Labourer is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for LABOURER in dictionary:

NOUN:
• one who labours, also LABORER
• a person doing unskilled manual work for wages
• person who labours, esp someone doing manual work for wages
• someone who works with their hands; someone engaged in manual labor

Words related to LABOURER

jacker19 laborer9 labourers11

How to use LABOURER in a sentence

• Let them be sure that they will help rather than injure the labour- market of the colony, by making the labourer also a small free- holding peasant.
• The agricultural labourer in many parts of England still looks to the poorhouse as a natural and necessary asylum for old age.
• The poor labourer does not feel it unless his instinctive sense of justice has been outraged.
• A labourer while at work accidentally came in contact with the live wires and was seriously injured.
• After some speeches, a name is called, and an aged labourer steps forward.
• He was a commonplace man, but little above the description of a labourer.
• The labourer, like so many farmers in a different way, lives on credit and is perpetually in debt.
• If the labourer is now recognised as a person whose opinion is to be consulted, on the other hand he finds that he is not without responsibilities.
• The difficulty arises from the rough, coarse taste of the labourer, and the fact, which it is useless to ignore, that he must have something solid, and indeed, bulky.
• Now there is nothing exceptionally characteristic of the agricultural labourer in the career of such a man.
• The labourer, in fact, is not by any means such a fool as his own leaders endeavour to make him out.
• The very reduction of rent made by the landlord to the tenant is seized as a proof by the labourer that the farmer, having less now to pay, can afford to give him more money.
• A young labourer had fallen off a scaffolding, and a compound fracture of the right arm had been the result.
• At close quarters he certainly did not look like an ordinary labourer.
• But so many factors enter into the question of the general material comfort of the labourer in different ages that it is almost impossible to come to a satisfactory conclusion.
• The labourer was little if any better off than eighty years before.
• The agitation spread all over England, and was often conducted unwisely and with a bitter spirit, but the labourer was embittered by generations of sordid misery.
• As provisions were cheap, and employment abundant, the labourer had been scarcely affected by the distress.
• One day there came along a labourer and his wife, his son and two daughters.
• Now for an English labourer to obtain credit for a five-pound note would be a remarkable experience.
• He engaged himself as a common labourer with a ship-carpenter in Holland, whom he served for some months with wonderful patience and assiduity.
• His father, James Laing, was an agricultural labourer.
• The broad-shouldered labourer came barefooted to open the door for him and let him in.
• Only that morning the wife of a labourer had called and asked him to hurry the mending of a pair of boots.
• He flew along at a most undignified gait, bearing his pack as a labourer.
• Their aim is not the abolition of the wages system, but, as far as may be to make that system fair and tolerable, and in protecting the labourer to protect the fair employer.
• There were two individuals, however, among them, who were more conspicuous than the rest, namely, Granville Sharp, the first labourer, and Mr.
• The labourer, who was allowed a small plot, which he paid for in labour, was in the worst plight of all.
• I cannot recall ever having seen a very old Russian labourer.

SCRABBLE® is a registered trademark. We do not cooperate with the owners of this trademark. All trademark rights are owned by their owners and are not relevant to the web site "scrabble-word.com". This site is intended for entertainment and training. We try to make a useful tool for all fans of SCRABBLE. "Scrabble Word" is the best method to improve your skills in the game.