braceron.

Brit.

/brəˈsɛːrəʊ/, U.S.

/brəˈsɛroʊ/

Origin: A borrowing from Spanish. Etymon: Spanish bracero.

Etymology: < Spanish bracero manual labourer (1486) < brazo arm (see brace n.²) + -ero -eer suffix¹.

Chiefly U.S.

A manual labourer; spec. a Mexican migrant worker in the United States, esp. (now historical) one admitted to the country on a limited visa through any of various guest worker programmes in effect from 1942–64.

ΘΚΠ

society > occupation and work > worker > workers according to type of work > manual or industrial worker > [noun] > manual worker > labourer or unskilled

labourera1393

laboura1425

pioneer1543

hand1551

heaver1587

yard boy1776

son of toil1779

spalpeen1780

hacker1784

khalasi1785

tiger1865

cafone1872

mucker1899

mazdoor1937

bracero1946

manamba1959

nkuba kyeyo1991

1946 N.Y. Times 7 June 13/1 The enrollment of ‘braceros’ for farm labor in the United States.

1955 E. Fergusson Mexico Revisited i. 7 This labor drift promises to be permanent, though unions in the United States complain that braceros upset our labor market, and Mexican employers inveigh against luring their workers away with high pay.

1992 New Yorker 24 Feb. 70/2 They do not welcome those Haitians who filter across the frontier, except as braceros, cane-cutters who work in conditions not far removed from slavery.

1995 Atlantic Nov. 104/1 Once in this country, the braceros were all but powerless and were bound to a single employer. The Bracero Program was terminated amid revelations that its guest workers were being widely abused.

2002 Nation 2 Dec. 7/2 Call them temps, braceros, guest workers or seasonal employees, these workers have few legal protections and no rights under US labor law.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2006; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	bracero
释义	braceron. Brit. /brəˈsɛːrəʊ/, U.S. /brəˈsɛroʊ/ Origin: A borrowing from Spanish. Etymon: Spanish bracero. Etymology: < Spanish bracero manual labourer (1486) < brazo arm (see brace n.²) + -ero -eer suffix¹. Chiefly U.S. A manual labourer; spec. a Mexican migrant worker in the United States, esp. (now historical) one admitted to the country on a limited visa through any of various guest worker programmes in effect from 1942–64. ΘΚΠ society > occupation and work > worker > workers according to type of work > manual or industrial worker > [noun] > manual worker > labourer or unskilled labourera1393 laboura1425 pioneer1543 hand1551 heaver1587 yard boy1776 son of toil1779 spalpeen1780 hacker1784 khalasi1785 tiger1865 cafone1872 mucker1899 mazdoor1937 bracero1946 manamba1959 nkuba kyeyo1991 1946 N.Y. Times 7 June 13/1 The enrollment of ‘braceros’ for farm labor in the United States. 1955 E. Fergusson Mexico Revisited i. 7 This labor drift promises to be permanent, though unions in the United States complain that braceros upset our labor market, and Mexican employers inveigh against luring their workers away with high pay. 1992 New Yorker 24 Feb. 70/2 They do not welcome those Haitians who filter across the frontier, except as braceros, cane-cutters who work in conditions not far removed from slavery. 1995 Atlantic Nov. 104/1 Once in this country, the braceros were all but powerless and were bound to a single employer. The Bracero Program was terminated amid revelations that its guest workers were being widely abused. 2002 Nation 2 Dec. 7/2 Call them temps, braceros, guest workers or seasonal employees, these workers have few legal protections and no rights under US labor law. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2006; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1946
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