英语词汇job的词组、短语、固定搭配翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

job AC /dʒɒb $ dʒɑːb/ noun 1. the regular paid work that you do for an employeradjectives/nouns + joba part-time/full-time job He had a part-time job in a restaurant.a temporary/permanent job The job is only temporary, but I’m hoping it will be made permanent.a teaching/cleaning/engineering etc job She was offered a teaching job at the local college.a well-paid/low-paid job I used to have a well-paid job and a nice apartment.a paid job His wife doesn’t have a paid job.a steady job (=a job that is likely to continue) I haven’t had a steady job since last March.a good/decent job If you work hard at school, you’ll get a good job.a proper job BrE (=a good job that is likely to continue) His parents wanted him to settle down and get a proper job.a high-powered job (=well paid and of high rank) She had a high-powered job as a banker in London.a menial job (=low-paid and of low rank) He did menial jobs in the vacation to earn a bit of money.a dead-end job (=low paid and with no chance of progress) He had a series of dead-end jobs.a rewarding job (=one that makes you feel happy because you feel you are achieving something good) She thinks that being a nurse is the most rewarding job in the world.an office job She was fed up with her boring office job.a holiday job BrE (=done by a student during a holiday from school or university) I once had a holiday job in a chocolate factory.verbshave a job Mark doesn’t have a job right now.look for a job He left school and started looking for a job.apply for a job I’ve applied for a job at the university.offer/give sb a job After the interview, they offered me the job.get/find a job Eventually, Mary got a job as a waitress.land a job (=get a job, especially unexpectedly) My husband finally landed a job in marketing.take a job (=accept a job you are offered) I was so desperate that I took the first job that came along.start a job She will start her new job next week.do/carry out your job The police officer said he was just doing his job.hold down a job (=keep a job) He had never been able to hold down a job.leave/give up/quit your job He gave up his job to look after his sick wife.lose your job At least there’s no danger of you losing your job.be fired/sacked/dismissed from your job (=lose your job, usually as a punishment) He was fired from his job because of his drinking problem.create jobs The government should encourage industry and create jobs.cut jobs The company had to sell off stores and cut jobs.job + nounsjob losses/cuts The factory is closing, with 600 job losses.job satisfaction (=the enjoyment you get from your job) Levels of job satisfaction vary between departments.job security (=how permanent your job is likely to be) As an actor, he has very little job security.a job description (=an official list of what you must do in your job) Arranging meetings is not part of my job description.a job offer He turned down a job offer from an American company.prepositionsa job as sth Wendy got a job as a receptionist in a dental surgery.in a job He has been in the job for three years.out of a job (=without a job) If the project fails, we’re all out of a job.learn/be trained on the job (=learn skills by doing a job) He doesn’t have any cooking qualifications – he learned on the job.THESAURUS: job work activities that you are paid for doing – used either when you work for an employer or when you work in your own business: I started work when I was 18. | Most people stop work when they are in their sixties. | He graduated from college last year and is still looking for work. | It's often difficult for young people to find work these days. profession a job for which you need special education and training: There are now a lot more women in the legal profession. | He hopes to find a job in the medical profession. | Many teachers are leaving the profession. occupation formal a job, or a type of job – often used on official documents or in official reports: Please give your name, age, and occupation. | Coal-mining is traditionally a male occupation. | The workers are mainly in manual occupations (=jobs in which you use your hands). | People in professional occupations such as lawyers and teachers are usually well paid compared to other groups in society.If you say that something is a full-time occupation, you mean that it takes up a lot of your time: Looking after three dogs is a full-time occupation. career the work you do or plan to do for most of your life: I’m interested in a career in journalism. | He started his career as a reporter on a local newspaper. | She has had a long and successful political career. position formal a particular job within an organization: I am writing to apply for the position of technical assistant. | We regret that the position has already been filled. | Please state the position which you are applying for. post formal a job, especially an important one in a large organization: She has held the post of managing director for two years. | He applied for the post of Senior Manager. vacancy/opening a job that is available for someone to do: The hospital has been unable to fill the vacancy. | There are very few openings in scientific research. | A vacancy came up and I applied for it (=a job became available). posting a situation in which someone is sent somewhere to do a job for a period of time by the organization they work for: This was his first overseas posting (= in a foreign country). | His next posting took him to the Ministry of Defence. trade a job that involves using your hands, and for which you need special training: Most of the men had worked in skilled trades such as carpentry and printing. | His father told him to find himself a trade. employment the fact of having a job: The factory will provide employment for local people. | She was offered employment in the sales office.2. a particular thing that has to be doneadjectivesa hard/tough/tricky job Bringing up a child is a tough job.an easy job They had thought that building a shelter would be an easy job.a big job It was a big job, and we only had three days to do it.a small/little job I had some small jobs to do around the house.verbshave the job of doing sth She has the job of carrying water home for her family.give sb the job of doing sth I was given the job of dealing with customers’ complaints.take on a job (=agree to do it) He took on the job of looking after his little sister.do a job They haven’t got the tools they need to do the job.get on with a job (=continue doing it) He quietly got on with the job.finish/complete a job I am sure we can finish the job this week.phrasesdo a good/great/fine etc job (=do something well) I think our troops are doing a great job.make a good job of sth (=do something well) He offered to cut our hedge, and made a good job of it.

词组	job
释义	job AC /dʒɒb $ dʒɑːb/ noun 1. the regular paid work that you do for an employeradjectives/nouns + joba part-time/full-time job He had a part-time job in a restaurant.a temporary/permanent job The job is only temporary, but I’m hoping it will be made permanent.a teaching/cleaning/engineering etc job She was offered a teaching job at the local college.a well-paid/low-paid job I used to have a well-paid job and a nice apartment.a paid job His wife doesn’t have a paid job.a steady job (=a job that is likely to continue) I haven’t had a steady job since last March.a good/decent job If you work hard at school, you’ll get a good job.a proper job BrE (=a good job that is likely to continue) His parents wanted him to settle down and get a proper job.a high-powered job (=well paid and of high rank) She had a high-powered job as a banker in London.a menial job (=low-paid and of low rank) He did menial jobs in the vacation to earn a bit of money.a dead-end job (=low paid and with no chance of progress) He had a series of dead-end jobs.a rewarding job (=one that makes you feel happy because you feel you are achieving something good) She thinks that being a nurse is the most rewarding job in the world.an office job She was fed up with her boring office job.a holiday job BrE (=done by a student during a holiday from school or university) I once had a holiday job in a chocolate factory.verbshave a job Mark doesn’t have a job right now.look for a job He left school and started looking for a job.apply for a job I’ve applied for a job at the university.offer/give sb a job After the interview, they offered me the job.get/find a job Eventually, Mary got a job as a waitress.land a job (=get a job, especially unexpectedly) My husband finally landed a job in marketing.take a job (=accept a job you are offered) I was so desperate that I took the first job that came along.start a job She will start her new job next week.do/carry out your job The police officer said he was just doing his job.hold down a job (=keep a job) He had never been able to hold down a job.leave/give up/quit your job He gave up his job to look after his sick wife.lose your job At least there’s no danger of you losing your job.be fired/sacked/dismissed from your job (=lose your job, usually as a punishment) He was fired from his job because of his drinking problem.create jobs The government should encourage industry and create jobs.cut jobs The company had to sell off stores and cut jobs.job + nounsjob losses/cuts The factory is closing, with 600 job losses.job satisfaction (=the enjoyment you get from your job) Levels of job satisfaction vary between departments.job security (=how permanent your job is likely to be) As an actor, he has very little job security.a job description (=an official list of what you must do in your job) Arranging meetings is not part of my job description.a job offer He turned down a job offer from an American company.prepositionsa job as sth Wendy got a job as a receptionist in a dental surgery.in a job He has been in the job for three years.out of a job (=without a job) If the project fails, we’re all out of a job.learn/be trained on the job (=learn skills by doing a job) He doesn’t have any cooking qualifications – he learned on the job.THESAURUS: job work activities that you are paid for doing – used either when you work for an employer or when you work in your own business: I started work when I was 18. \| Most people stop work when they are in their sixties. \| He graduated from college last year and is still looking for work. \| It's often difficult for young people to find work these days. profession a job for which you need special education and training: There are now a lot more women in the legal profession. \| He hopes to find a job in the medical profession. \| Many teachers are leaving the profession. occupation formal a job, or a type of job – often used on official documents or in official reports: Please give your name, age, and occupation. \| Coal-mining is traditionally a male occupation. \| The workers are mainly in manual occupations (=jobs in which you use your hands). \| People in professional occupations such as lawyers and teachers are usually well paid compared to other groups in society.If you say that something is a full-time occupation, you mean that it takes up a lot of your time: Looking after three dogs is a full-time occupation. career the work you do or plan to do for most of your life: I’m interested in a career in journalism. \| He started his career as a reporter on a local newspaper. \| She has had a long and successful political career. position formal a particular job within an organization: I am writing to apply for the position of technical assistant. \| We regret that the position has already been filled. \| Please state the position which you are applying for. post formal a job, especially an important one in a large organization: She has held the post of managing director for two years. \| He applied for the post of Senior Manager. vacancy/opening a job that is available for someone to do: The hospital has been unable to fill the vacancy. \| There are very few openings in scientific research. \| A vacancy came up and I applied for it (=a job became available). posting a situation in which someone is sent somewhere to do a job for a period of time by the organization they work for: This was his first overseas posting (= in a foreign country). \| His next posting took him to the Ministry of Defence. trade a job that involves using your hands, and for which you need special training: Most of the men had worked in skilled trades such as carpentry and printing. \| His father told him to find himself a trade. employment the fact of having a job: The factory will provide employment for local people. \| She was offered employment in the sales office.2. a particular thing that has to be doneadjectivesa hard/tough/tricky job Bringing up a child is a tough job.an easy job They had thought that building a shelter would be an easy job.a big job It was a big job, and we only had three days to do it.a small/little job I had some small jobs to do around the house.verbshave the job of doing sth She has the job of carrying water home for her family.give sb the job of doing sth I was given the job of dealing with customers’ complaints.take on a job (=agree to do it) He took on the job of looking after his little sister.do a job They haven’t got the tools they need to do the job.get on with a job (=continue doing it) He quietly got on with the job.finish/complete a job I am sure we can finish the job this week.phrasesdo a good/great/fine etc job (=do something well) I think our troops are doing a great job.make a good job of sth (=do something well) He offered to cut our hedge, and made a good job of it.
随便看	tooth top topic tornado tortuous total touch touching tough tour tourism tourist towel tower town toxic toy trace track trade tradition traditional traffic traffic jam tragedy