flexitimen.

Brit.

/ˈflɛksɪtʌɪm/, U.S.

/ˈflɛksiˌtaɪm/

Forms: Also flexi-time, flexi time.

Etymology: < flexi- (in flexible adj.) + time n., int., and conj.; compare flextime n.

An arrangement whereby employees, while working a contracted number of hours, are free to vary (within prescribed limits) their starting and finishing times.

ΘΚΠ

society > occupation and work > work > times or periods of work > [noun] > arrangement of flexible working hours

flexitime1972

flextime1972

1972 Business Week 7 Oct. 80/1 ‘Everybody told us flexi-time was pie in the sky,’ says Gösta Rehn.

1972 N.Y. Post 29 Dec. 21/1 Comments from workers and employers list multiple advantages of flexitime.

1973 Monthly Labor Rev. Feb. 3/2 In Europe, the move has been toward flexible workweeks, or ‘flexi-time’, that change neither the total number of workdays nor the total hours required.

1973 Sunday Sun (Brisbane) 8 July 34/2 Flexitime—a new word meaning staggered work hours, work days and work weeks.

1975 New Society 14 Aug. 354/2 The 100,000 or so office workers who happen to be on ‘flexi time’.

1978 Jrnl. Royal Soc. Arts 126 424/2 In most cities, the relief which staggering—including the ‘flexitime’ system—can afford is fairly limited.

1982 Daily Tel. 22 July 12/7 Solutions..are predictable but not easy to achieve: more flexi-time; shorter working weeks; leave-years for both parents of young children.

1985 Observer 14 Apr. (Colour Suppl.) 26/3 The involved and caring father who..works flexitime to ensure that he goes on being as positive a presence in the child's life as she is.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1989; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	flexitime
释义	flexitimen. Brit. /ˈflɛksɪtʌɪm/, U.S. /ˈflɛksiˌtaɪm/ Forms: Also flexi-time, flexi time. Etymology: < flexi- (in flexible adj.) + time n., int., and conj.; compare flextime n. An arrangement whereby employees, while working a contracted number of hours, are free to vary (within prescribed limits) their starting and finishing times. ΘΚΠ society > occupation and work > work > times or periods of work > [noun] > arrangement of flexible working hours flexitime1972 flextime1972 1972 Business Week 7 Oct. 80/1 ‘Everybody told us flexi-time was pie in the sky,’ says Gösta Rehn. 1972 N.Y. Post 29 Dec. 21/1 Comments from workers and employers list multiple advantages of flexitime. 1973 Monthly Labor Rev. Feb. 3/2 In Europe, the move has been toward flexible workweeks, or ‘flexi-time’, that change neither the total number of workdays nor the total hours required. 1973 Sunday Sun (Brisbane) 8 July 34/2 Flexitime—a new word meaning staggered work hours, work days and work weeks. 1975 New Society 14 Aug. 354/2 The 100,000 or so office workers who happen to be on ‘flexi time’. 1978 Jrnl. Royal Soc. Arts 126 424/2 In most cities, the relief which staggering—including the ‘flexitime’ system—can afford is fairly limited. 1982 Daily Tel. 22 July 12/7 Solutions..are predictable but not easy to achieve: more flexi-time; shorter working weeks; leave-years for both parents of young children. 1985 Observer 14 Apr. (Colour Suppl.) 26/3 The involved and caring father who..works flexitime to ensure that he goes on being as positive a presence in the child's life as she is. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1989; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1972
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