contractor

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Companiescontractorcon‧trac‧tor /kənˈtræktə $ ˈkɑːntræktər/ AWL noun [countable] BBCa person or company that agrees to do work or provide goods for another company a roofing contractorExamples from the Corpuscontractor• The plans would allow contractors to compete for much more of the work than they can at present.• Happy to co-ordinate with interior designers, architects and contractors.• a building contractor• We will provide improved scope for contractors to carry mail to final delivery offices.• Neither wants to accept responsibility for the repairs needed since the previous contractor went into liquidation.• Private contractors take over from them next month, and have said they won't take on Tony and George Sabin.• That of the contractor is to ensure a profit in doing so.• It is possible that the contractors will also be occupiers.• The contractor may subcontract out much of the work, but the contractor is where the buck stops in terms of responsibility.From Longman Business Dictionarycontractorcon‧trac‧tor /kənˈtræktəˈkɑːntræktər/ noun [countable] COMMERCEa person or company that makes an agreement to do work or provide goods in large amounts for another companyThe company has no plans to expand the use of contractors in place of its own staff.a roofing contractor → approved contractor → building contractor → defence contractor → general contractor → haulage contractor → prime contractor

单词	contractor
释义	contractor From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Companiescontractorcon‧trac‧tor /kənˈtræktə $ ˈkɑːntræktər/ ●○○ AWL noun [countable] BBCa person or company that agrees to do work or provide goods for another company a roofing contractorExamples from the Corpuscontractor• The plans would allow contractors to compete for much more of the work than they can at present.• Happy to co-ordinate with interior designers, architects and contractors.• a building contractor• We will provide improved scope for contractors to carry mail to final delivery offices.• Neither wants to accept responsibility for the repairs needed since the previous contractor went into liquidation.• Private contractors take over from them next month, and have said they won't take on Tony and George Sabin.• That of the contractor is to ensure a profit in doing so.• It is possible that the contractors will also be occupiers.• The contractor may subcontract out much of the work, but the contractor is where the buck stops in terms of responsibility.From Longman Business Dictionarycontractorcon‧trac‧tor /kənˈtræktəˈkɑːntræktər/ noun [countable] COMMERCEa person or company that makes an agreement to do work or provide goods in large amounts for another companyThe company has no plans to expand the use of contractors in place of its own staff.a roofing contractor → approved contractor → building contractor → defence contractor → general contractor → haulage contractor → prime contractor
随便看	yearling bond yearlong yearly yearn yearn to be yearn to be/do something yearn to do yearning yearning to do retractable retraction retrahere retrain retraire retread retreat retreat in good order retreat into your fantasy etc retreat into your shell etc retreat into yourself fantasy etc retreat into yourself shell etc retreat into yourself/your shell/fantasy etc retrench retrencher retret