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Definition of jobless in English: joblessadjective ˈdʒɒbləsˈdʒɑbləs Unemployed. thousands of jobless youngsters Example sentencesExamples - And while we see our economy recovering slowly, it's a jobless recovery.
- According to the Labor Department, 8,594,000 workers are officially jobless.
- A similar result was recorded in Tasmania, where the jobless rate rose to 8.5 per cent.
- The truth is that Europeans like early retirement, high jobless benefits and long vacations.
- Russell intends to leave him jobless for a while.
- Also, workers laid off from part-time jobs should be eligible for jobless benefits.
- In the last 13 years, 13 prominent units have closed down, rendering 10,000 people jobless.
- The advent of safety razors has rendered local barbers jobless.
- Her second daughter was also infected but recovered and has been jobless ever since.
- She was left jobless, with a child to take care of.
- She also noted that as a result of restructuring and retrenchments, a lot of people had been left jobless.
- Live registers figures for March show that there are now over 1000 people jobless in Listowel.
- And as anyone who has found herself jobless knows, it was a rough landing.
- The weekly jobless claims this week came in lower than expected.
- Being jobless, I used to attend all the meetings of the Cultural conference.
- Miami, Florida, with a 7.4 percent jobless rate, had the second highest in the nation.
- The jobless figures indicate that the current economic upturn has a quite peculiar character.
- Germany's comparatively high jobless figure is also a reflection of the way the country compiles its data.
- Millions in the armed services found themselves jobless between 1955 and 1960.
- Well over 10 million people were jobless in the face of savage inflation.
Synonyms unemployed, out of work, without work, out of a job, without paid employment, unwaged, workless, between jobs, redundant, laid off North American on welfare, collecting unemployment British informal signing on, on the dole, ‘resting’ Australian/New Zealand informal on the wallaby track North American informal collecting rare disemployed
Definition of jobless in US English: joblessadjectiveˈjäbləsˈdʒɑbləs Unemployed. thousands of jobless youngsters Example sentencesExamples - A similar result was recorded in Tasmania, where the jobless rate rose to 8.5 per cent.
- The jobless figures indicate that the current economic upturn has a quite peculiar character.
- And as anyone who has found herself jobless knows, it was a rough landing.
- And while we see our economy recovering slowly, it's a jobless recovery.
- The truth is that Europeans like early retirement, high jobless benefits and long vacations.
- The weekly jobless claims this week came in lower than expected.
- Live registers figures for March show that there are now over 1000 people jobless in Listowel.
- Millions in the armed services found themselves jobless between 1955 and 1960.
- The advent of safety razors has rendered local barbers jobless.
- Miami, Florida, with a 7.4 percent jobless rate, had the second highest in the nation.
- Well over 10 million people were jobless in the face of savage inflation.
- Her second daughter was also infected but recovered and has been jobless ever since.
- In the last 13 years, 13 prominent units have closed down, rendering 10,000 people jobless.
- Russell intends to leave him jobless for a while.
- She also noted that as a result of restructuring and retrenchments, a lot of people had been left jobless.
- Also, workers laid off from part-time jobs should be eligible for jobless benefits.
- Germany's comparatively high jobless figure is also a reflection of the way the country compiles its data.
- She was left jobless, with a child to take care of.
- According to the Labor Department, 8,594,000 workers are officially jobless.
- Being jobless, I used to attend all the meetings of the Cultural conference.
Synonyms unemployed, out of work, without work, out of a job, without paid employment, unwaged, workless, between jobs, redundant, laid off
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