manual labour

listen to the pronunciation of manual labour
English - Turkish
(Ticaret) amelelik
el emeği
(Ticaret) el işçiliği
el işi
manual labor
el işi

Tom el işinde çok yeteneklidir. - Tom is very skilled at manual labor.

Tom el işinde çok yetenekli. - Tom is very skilled in manual labor.

manual labor
ağır iş
manual labor
amelelik
manual labor
el emeği

El emeği bu şirkette gereklidir. - Manual labor is necessary in this company.

manual labor
el işçiliği

Marangozluk ve tuğla duvar örme el işçiliği örnekleridir. - Carpentry and bricklaying are examples of manual labor.

manual labor
kol emeği
English - English
Physical work done "by hand" (or using basic implements) instead of by machines
Manual labour (or manual labor) is physical work done with the hands, especially in an unskilled job such as fruit and vegetable picking, road building, or any other field where the work may be considered physically arduous, and which has as a profitable objective, usually the production of goods
Manual labour (manual labor in American English) or manual work is physical work done by people, most especially in contrast to that done by machines, and also to that done by working animals. It is most literally work done with the hands (the word "manual" comes from the Latin word for hand), and, by figurative extension, it is work done with any of the muscles and bones of the body
labor done with the hands
manual labor
Any work done by hand; usually implying it is unskilled or physically demanding
Manual labor
Manual labour (or manual labor) is physical work done with the hands, especially in an unskilled job such as fruit and vegetable picking, road building, or any other field where the work may be considered physically arduous, and which has as a profitable objective, usually the production of goods
manual labor
work that is done with the hands, physical labor
manual labor
labor done with the hands
manual labour

    Hyphenation

    ma·nu·al la·bour

    Turkish pronunciation

    mänyuıl leybır

    Pronunciation

    /ˈmanyo͞oəl ˈlābər/ /ˈmænjuːəl ˈleɪbɜr/

    Etymology

    [ 'man-y&-w&l, -y&l ] (adjective.) 15th century. Middle English manuel, from Middle French, from Latin manualis, from manus hand; akin to Old English mund hand and perhaps to Greek marE hand.
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