laborer
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++la·bor·er /ˈleɪbərə $ -bərər/ noun [countable] x-refthe American spelling of labourer labourer的美式拼法
Examples from the Corpus
laborer• Hearst had to pay 65 laborers for nine months to dismantle the monastery, crate it up and move it.• Arturo is a laborer who works for $ 4 an hour, about six hours a day.• Few had any special skills; they worked as casual laborers, eking out a marginal existence, often reduced to begging.• Men may work periodically as day laborers on others' fields, as carpenters, or masons.• a farm laborer• Some are technicians, some are artists, some are craftsmen, and some are just laborers.• The biggest complaints here come from women who work as machinists, laborers, and handlers.• They also want Tokyo to aid not only the original laborers but their offspring as well.la·bor·er nounChineseSyllable
Corpus spelling American labourer of the
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laborer
la‧bor‧er /ˈleɪbərə $ -bərər/ 
noun [countable]
the American spelling of labourer
la‧bour‧er British English, laborer American English /ˈleɪbərə $ -ər/ noun [countable]someone whose work needs physical strength, for example building work ⇨ worker:
a farm labourer
| I |
noun [countable]the American spelling of labourer
| II |
British English, laborer American English /ˈleɪbərə $ -ər/ noun [countable]someone whose work needs physical strength, for example building work ⇨ worker: