underemployed

/uhn-der-em-ploid/US // ˌʌn dər ɛmˈplɔɪd //UK // (ˌʌndərɪmˈplɔɪd) //

就业不足,未就业,就业不足者,就业不足的人

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : employed at a job that does not fully use one's skills or abilities.
- : employed only part-time when one is available for full-time work.
- : not utilized fully.

n.名词 noun

as inunemployed

Synonyms

That means times will remain hard for people like Valerie Moreno, who recently wound up underemployed, again.
The majority of theater professionals aren’t working or are woefully underemployed.
Inflation is rising, oil revenues have plunged, foreign investment has all but dried up and more than 55 percent of Nigerians are underemployed or unemployed.
A new WPA would have helped create jobs and provided some training to underemployed or unemployed youth.
A study by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York shows 44 percent of recent college graduates are underemployed.
And in 2012, over 50 percent of graduates under the age of 25 were either unemployed or underemployed.
Wages are rising at a slow rate, up about 2.2 percent in the past 12 months, and too many people are unemployed or underemployed.
These men are typically unemployed or severely underemployed, and sometimes also addicted or abusive.

/uhn-der-em-ploid/US // ˌʌn dər ɛmˈplɔɪd //UK // (ˌʌndərɪmˈplɔɪd) //

就业不足,未就业,就业不足者,就业不足的人

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : employed at a job that does not fully use one's skills or abilities.
- : employed only part-time when one is available for full-time work.
- : not utilized fully.

n.名词 noun

as inunemployed

Synonyms

That means times will remain hard for people like Valerie Moreno, who recently wound up underemployed, again.
The majority of theater professionals aren’t working or are woefully underemployed.
Inflation is rising, oil revenues have plunged, foreign investment has all but dried up and more than 55 percent of Nigerians are underemployed or unemployed.
A new WPA would have helped create jobs and provided some training to underemployed or unemployed youth.
A study by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York shows 44 percent of recent college graduates are underemployed.
And in 2012, over 50 percent of graduates under the age of 25 were either unemployed or underemployed.
Wages are rising at a slow rate, up about 2.2 percent in the past 12 months, and too many people are unemployed or underemployed.
These men are typically unemployed or severely underemployed, and sometimes also addicted or abusive.