| 释义 |
salariat|səˈlɛərɪət|
[a. F. salariat, f. L. salārium (see salary n.) after proletariat proletariate, -at.]
The salaried class; salary-earners collectively.
1918Reckitt & Bechhofer Meaning of Nat. Guilds iv. 85 Hypnotized by the round ‘O’ in the figure of their pay, the salariat feel that they really are important members of the industry. 1922Q. Rev. Apr. 288 The ‘salariat’ is almost as much enslaved as the proletariat. 1926Glasgow Herald 2 Feb. 8/2 Departmental economies, involving..savings on the salariat. 1937Daily Herald 8 Feb. 13/2 Sir Walter Citrine..stressed the fact that technological progress had enormously increased the importance of the ‘salariat’. 1965Sunday Times 17 Jan. 4/1 Mr. Iain Macleod..said..‘The age of the Salariat is here, and the age of the wage earner is passing.’ 1971Oxford Times 26 Nov. 7/2 Most of its members came from the British salariat—he [sc. Clive Jenkins] preferred this to the usual term white collar workers. 1978Listener 26 Jan. 106/1 The professions and the salariat. |