The volume refers to how much Indiana has used her — she’s third in the league in minutes played among all players, ahead of workhorses like Courtney Vandersloot and Skylar Diggins-Smith.
Which Players Have A Shot At Becoming WNBA Rookie Of The Year?|Howard Megdal|September 11, 2020|FiveThirtyEight
This gentle workhorse of an exfoliant can clear scalps with dry, combination, or oily skin.
Scalp scrubs that banish scaly patches and build-up|PopSci Commerce Team|September 4, 2020|Popular Science
Through all of this, however, Howe was, as he always is, the workhorse of the Red Wings.
Gordie Howe Hockey’s Greatest War Horse|W.C. Heinz|May 31, 2014|DAILY BEAST
As a lawmaker, she has always been more of a show pony than a workhorse.
Michele Bachmann’s Crazy War on Women’s History|Michelle Cottle|May 8, 2014|DAILY BEAST
The 737 is a world-wide daily workhorse on domestic routes, sometimes making as many as seven flights a day.
The Baseless Rush to Blame the Pilots of Flight 370|Clive Irving|March 16, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Sedgwick often turns to the word “workhorse” to describe herself.
‘The Closer’ Comes to a Close|Tricia Romano|July 11, 2011|DAILY BEAST
House Minority Leader John Boehner has also been a workhorse, raising more than $44 million for GOP candidates and committees.
Who Built the GOP Comeback?|Howard Kurtz|October 26, 2010|DAILY BEAST
The Holter, that workhorse of the water, plodded stolidly on its appointed way.
The Spell of the White Sturgeon|James Arthur Kjelgaard
British Dictionary definitions for workhorse
workhorse
/ (ˈwɜːkˌhɔːs) /
noun
a horse used for nonrecreational activities
informala person who takes on the greatest amount of work in a project or job