Definition of part-time in English:

part-time

adverb & adjective pɑːtˈtʌɪmˈpɑrt ˈˌtaɪm

For only part of the usual working day or week.
as adjective part-time jobs
a part-time teacher
as adverb he only worked part-time
Example sentencesExamples
- She even managed to work part-time as a teacher and gained a job at the University of York after her release.
- They enjoyed it so much that they've decided to make it a full or part-time business.
- In Scotland that might mean utilising councillors and MEPs in a part-time capacity.
- Mr Clarke worked as a part-time security guard at Somerfield in the town and his wife was a childminder.
- The number of part-time workers had also risen faster than those employed full-time.
- After studying Italian part-time at Bury College he moved to Italy to further his studies.
- He was hoping to take a part-time job to look after his mother and will now have to find another full-time job.
- Bridget had to give up work as a part-time cleaner and cook in the local convent when she got sick.
- The change would be a good deal for people who work part-time at the end of their working life or have a low final salary.
- It has also doubled the workforce and now employs eight full-time and two part-time staff.
- The case was tried by a local part-time Justice of the Peace who ran a grocery store.
- Even with his wife working part-time the family struggled to make ends meet.
- Mr Power was to have taken on the part-time role as head of its music festivals arm.
- More and more colleges are dependent on lecturers on part-time or temporary contracts.
- A year in Prague led to a part-time teaching post in the same subject at Edinburgh University.
- It is a part-time occupation requiring five to 10 days a month attending to duties.
- He said he will miss repairing damaged sewing machines most, but hopes to keep his hand in part-time.
- There is a middle aged man on my course who attends Wednesday evening lectures as a part-time student.
- He took a part-time job as a teacher in a girls school in Leiden which gave him sufficient money to allow him to rent a room.
- He was now working as finance officer for a local voluntary sector trust, but only on a part-time basis.
Synonyms
freelance, independent, one's own boss, working for oneself, casual

Derivatives

part-timer

noun ˌpɑːtˈtʌɪməˌpɑrtˈtaɪmər

Many are only part-timers and have other incomes.
Example sentencesExamples
- Job security is a pretty good reason to get riled up if I ever heard one; but there are part-timers in many other provinces and they are extremely beneficial.
- No, Brown's not a freelancer or a part-timer or a telecommuter.
- Since its launch in June 2003, the business has steadily grown and today supports one full-time worker and two part-timers in addition to the partners.
- While it might be that many part-timers apparently have more energy than full-time teachers, many are shoddily treated and just as exhausted - if not more.

Rhymes

begrime, Chaim, chime, climb, clime, crime, dime, grime, half-time, I'm, lime, mime, mistime, prime, rhyme, rime, slime, sublime, sub-prime, thyme, time

Definition of part-time in US English:

part-time

adverb & adjectiveˈpɑrt ˈˌtaɪm

For only part of the usual working day or week.
as adjective part-time jobs
a part-time teacher
as adverb he only worked part-time
Example sentencesExamples
- Mr Clarke worked as a part-time security guard at Somerfield in the town and his wife was a childminder.
- He was now working as finance officer for a local voluntary sector trust, but only on a part-time basis.
- After studying Italian part-time at Bury College he moved to Italy to further his studies.
- It is a part-time occupation requiring five to 10 days a month attending to duties.
- There is a middle aged man on my course who attends Wednesday evening lectures as a part-time student.
- He took a part-time job as a teacher in a girls school in Leiden which gave him sufficient money to allow him to rent a room.
- It has also doubled the workforce and now employs eight full-time and two part-time staff.
- Mr Power was to have taken on the part-time role as head of its music festivals arm.
- He was hoping to take a part-time job to look after his mother and will now have to find another full-time job.
- The number of part-time workers had also risen faster than those employed full-time.
- He said he will miss repairing damaged sewing machines most, but hopes to keep his hand in part-time.
- A year in Prague led to a part-time teaching post in the same subject at Edinburgh University.
- Bridget had to give up work as a part-time cleaner and cook in the local convent when she got sick.
- More and more colleges are dependent on lecturers on part-time or temporary contracts.
- Even with his wife working part-time the family struggled to make ends meet.
- In Scotland that might mean utilising councillors and MEPs in a part-time capacity.
- The case was tried by a local part-time Justice of the Peace who ran a grocery store.
- She even managed to work part-time as a teacher and gained a job at the University of York after her release.
- They enjoyed it so much that they've decided to make it a full or part-time business.
- The change would be a good deal for people who work part-time at the end of their working life or have a low final salary.
Synonyms
freelance, independent, one's own boss, working for oneself, casual

单词	part-time
释义	Definition of part-time in English: part-time adverb & adjective pɑːtˈtʌɪmˈpɑrt ˈˌtaɪm For only part of the usual working day or week. as adjective part-time jobs a part-time teacher as adverb he only worked part-time Example sentencesExamples She even managed to work part-time as a teacher and gained a job at the University of York after her release. They enjoyed it so much that they've decided to make it a full or part-time business. In Scotland that might mean utilising councillors and MEPs in a part-time capacity. Mr Clarke worked as a part-time security guard at Somerfield in the town and his wife was a childminder. The number of part-time workers had also risen faster than those employed full-time. After studying Italian part-time at Bury College he moved to Italy to further his studies. He was hoping to take a part-time job to look after his mother and will now have to find another full-time job. Bridget had to give up work as a part-time cleaner and cook in the local convent when she got sick. The change would be a good deal for people who work part-time at the end of their working life or have a low final salary. It has also doubled the workforce and now employs eight full-time and two part-time staff. The case was tried by a local part-time Justice of the Peace who ran a grocery store. Even with his wife working part-time the family struggled to make ends meet. Mr Power was to have taken on the part-time role as head of its music festivals arm. More and more colleges are dependent on lecturers on part-time or temporary contracts. A year in Prague led to a part-time teaching post in the same subject at Edinburgh University. It is a part-time occupation requiring five to 10 days a month attending to duties. He said he will miss repairing damaged sewing machines most, but hopes to keep his hand in part-time. There is a middle aged man on my course who attends Wednesday evening lectures as a part-time student. He took a part-time job as a teacher in a girls school in Leiden which gave him sufficient money to allow him to rent a room. He was now working as finance officer for a local voluntary sector trust, but only on a part-time basis. Synonyms freelance, independent, one's own boss, working for oneself, casual Derivatives part-timer noun ˌpɑːtˈtʌɪməˌpɑrtˈtaɪmər Many are only part-timers and have other incomes. Example sentencesExamples Job security is a pretty good reason to get riled up if I ever heard one; but there are part-timers in many other provinces and they are extremely beneficial. No, Brown's not a freelancer or a part-timer or a telecommuter. Since its launch in June 2003, the business has steadily grown and today supports one full-time worker and two part-timers in addition to the partners. While it might be that many part-timers apparently have more energy than full-time teachers, many are shoddily treated and just as exhausted - if not more. Rhymes begrime, Chaim, chime, climb, clime, crime, dime, grime, half-time, I'm, lime, mime, mistime, prime, rhyme, rime, slime, sublime, sub-prime, thyme, time Definition of part-time in US English: part-time adverb & adjectiveˈpɑrt ˈˌtaɪm For only part of the usual working day or week. as adjective part-time jobs a part-time teacher as adverb he only worked part-time Example sentencesExamples Mr Clarke worked as a part-time security guard at Somerfield in the town and his wife was a childminder. He was now working as finance officer for a local voluntary sector trust, but only on a part-time basis. After studying Italian part-time at Bury College he moved to Italy to further his studies. It is a part-time occupation requiring five to 10 days a month attending to duties. There is a middle aged man on my course who attends Wednesday evening lectures as a part-time student. He took a part-time job as a teacher in a girls school in Leiden which gave him sufficient money to allow him to rent a room. It has also doubled the workforce and now employs eight full-time and two part-time staff. Mr Power was to have taken on the part-time role as head of its music festivals arm. He was hoping to take a part-time job to look after his mother and will now have to find another full-time job. The number of part-time workers had also risen faster than those employed full-time. He said he will miss repairing damaged sewing machines most, but hopes to keep his hand in part-time. A year in Prague led to a part-time teaching post in the same subject at Edinburgh University. Bridget had to give up work as a part-time cleaner and cook in the local convent when she got sick. More and more colleges are dependent on lecturers on part-time or temporary contracts. Even with his wife working part-time the family struggled to make ends meet. In Scotland that might mean utilising councillors and MEPs in a part-time capacity. The case was tried by a local part-time Justice of the Peace who ran a grocery store. She even managed to work part-time as a teacher and gained a job at the University of York after her release. They enjoyed it so much that they've decided to make it a full or part-time business. The change would be a good deal for people who work part-time at the end of their working life or have a low final salary. Synonyms freelance, independent, one's own boss, working for oneself, casual
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