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job work

American  

noun

  1. miscellaneous printing work, as distinguished from books, periodicals, etc.

  2. work done by the job.


Etymology

Origin of job work

First recorded in 1795–1805

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

He could make that job work for him, but it’s a hard position.

From Los Angeles Times

Is there some scenario or financial planning trick I am overlooking here that could make this new job work?

From Slate

Families can continue to work remotely at their current job, work at a local small or medium sized business, or start a business in the local area — which would allow them to apply for even more financial support.

From Seattle Times

Exonerated prisoners in Michigan are eligible for up to a year of housing and two years of other services, such as help finding a job, work clothes and tools, prosecutors said.

From New York Times

You take that time off from your regular job, work on a concrete strategic challenge that a nonprofit organization is facing and provide concrete deliverables that truly drive impact.

From Reuters