workingwoman
- noun
- /ˈwɜrkɪŋˌwʊmən/
:
trabajadora
- A workingwoman balances her career and family life.
Examples
-
The organization offers support to workingwomen balancing careers and family life.
-
Many workingwomen fought for better wages and safer conditions in the early 20th century.
-
The factory hired several workingwomen to help increase production during the busy season.
-
Many workingwomen face challenges in the workplace.
-
As a hardworking workingwoman, she juggles her job while caring for her children.
-
The workingwoman earned recognition for her skills in the manufacturing sector.
-
Becoming a workingwoman allowed her to gain independence and contribute to her family's income.
Synonyms
49
2.8
A person who does manual or factory work for pay, not a manager
14
3.2
A woman who has a paid job doing physical tasks outside the home, often in a factory
3
3.3
A woman who has a job and earns money
1
8.2
A woman who finished training and works as a skilled craft worker
1
4.2
A woman who makes things by hand and is very skilled
A woman who does physical work in a factory or workshop
A woman with special training who does a job well
A woman who does skilled work with her hands like carpentry
A female worker who does different jobs when needed
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word workingwoman is made from working (from 'to work', as in worker) and woman ('adult female'). So a workingwoman simply means a 'woman who works', often in paid manual or factory jobs.