WORK FORCE - Traducción inglés-español

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

The indigenous labor force is critical to the viability of the most important agro-industrial crops.

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In adverse economic times, firms use the same efficiencies to downsize, rightsize, or otherwise reduce their labor force.

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The latter both being mechanisms that dampen the partials, causing their decay in the absence of an exciting force.

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The relief column marches on towards the fort but heat, lack of water and a sand castle building competition gone wrong decimates the force to a handful.

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As projected, the ship was to have carried a force of eleven fighters and twelve bombers.

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Oxford Spanish Dictionary

I. force [ingl. am. fɔrs, ingl. brit. fɔːs] SUST.

1.1. force U (strength, violence):

1.2. force U (coercion):

2.1. force C or U FÍS.:

2.2. force C (influential thing, person):

3. force U (of argument, personality):

4. force C (group of people):

5. force U (validity):

II. force [ingl. am. fɔrs, ingl. brit. fɔːs] V. trans.

1. force (compel):

2.1. force (bring about, obtain):

2.2. force (extort):

3. force (impose):

4.1. force (exert pressure, push, drive):

4.2. force (break open):

5. force (produce with difficulty):

6. force (speed up):

I. work [ingl. am. wərk, ingl. brit. wəːk] SUST.

1. work U (labor, tasks):

2. work U (employment):

3. work in phrases:

4.1. work C (product, single item):

4.2. work U (output):

5. work U FÍS.:

II. work [ingl. am. wərk, ingl. brit. wəːk] V. intr.

1. work (to earn a living):

2.1. work (to operate, to function):

2.2. work (to have a required effect):

3. work (to penetrate, to travel down) + adv. compl.:

III. work [ingl. am. wərk, ingl. brit. wəːk] V. trans.

1.1. work (to force to work):

1.2. work (to exploit):

1.3. work (to be employed in):

1.4. work (to pay for by working):

2. work (to make to function):

3.1. work (to force gradually, manipulate) + adv. compl.:

3.2. work (to shape, fashion):

3.3. work (in needlework, knitting):

4.1. work < pret. & part. pas. worked or wrought> (to bring about) → wrought

4.2. work < pret. & part. pas. worked or wrought> (to manage, to arrange):

5. work (to solve) ingl. am.:

en el diccionario PONS

I. force [fɔ:s, ingl. am. fɔ:rs] SUST.

1. force:

2. force (large numbers):

3. force (influence):

4. force (validity):

5. force MILIT.:

II. force [fɔ:s, ingl. am. fɔ:rs] V. trans.

1. force (use power):

2. force (oblige to do):

3. force (cause to grow faster):

I. work [wɜ:k, ingl. am. wɜ:rk] SUST.

1. work sin pl. (useful activity):

2. work sin pl. (employment):

3. work sin pl. (place of employment):

4. work (product) a. ARTE, MÚS.:

5. work (factory):

6. work pl TÉC.:

7. work sin pl. FÍS.:

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

II. work [wɜ:k, ingl. am. wɜ:rk] V. intr.

1. work (do job):

2. work (be busy):

3. work TÉC.:

4. work (be successful):

5. work MED.:

6. work (have an effect):

7. work (move):

8. work + adj. (become):

9. work liter. sb's face:

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

III. work [wɜ:k, ingl. am. wɜ:rk] V. trans.

1. work (make sb work):

2. work TÉC. (operate):

3. work (move back and forward):