stoppage
Word family
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++stop·page /ˈstɒpɪdʒ $ ˈstɑːp-/ noun 1 [countable]STOP WORKING/GO ON STRIKE a situation in which workers stop working for a short time as a protest 停工，罢工 time lost in disputes and stoppages 因纠纷和停工损失的时间 a work stoppage by government employees 政府雇员的停工2 [countable, uncountable] especially British EnglishSTOP MOVINGSTOP something THAT IS HAPPENING when something stops moving or happening 中断，中止，停止 We had five minutes of stoppage time (=extra time played in a sports match because of pauses) at the end of the first half. 上半场结束前我们补时五分钟。3 [countable]PREVENT something that blocks a tube or container 堵塞（物），阻塞（物） an intestinal stoppage 肠梗阻物Examples from the Corpus
stoppage• It all revolves around who get the put-in to the scrummage following a stoppage at ruck or maul.• Was he attempting to force them to a stoppage in the hopes of taking over their lease?• a stoppage of welfare payments• Customs officers will return to work today after a twenty-four hour stoppage.• Ole Gunnar Solskjaer accepted a return ball from Dwight Yorke to complete the scoring in stoppage time.• At the moment there's too much whistle and so too many stoppages.• In the aftermath of both these outbursts of militancy stoppages of work declined dramatically.• Ferguson raged at the fourth official when he indicated four minutes of stoppage time, insisting that it should have been 14.• The unions said that they were looking for the second week in January to begin an all-out stoppage.• The plumber cleared the stoppage in the building's sewer line.• Railworkers in central Poland also joined the stoppage, cutting the link with the industrial south-west.• The stoppage is being organised by factory committees.• a one-day work stoppage• The plan is likely to be met with work stoppages and other labor disruptions.work stoppage• Each time the game has endured a work stoppage.• Why invest allegiance in a sport that in seven months is expected to embark on another work stoppage?• He has nothing left to hurl at Rick Adelman by way of insult or work stoppage.• Sometimes the rejection and rebellion was expressed in a major way through strikes, work stoppages, and slowdowns.stoppage time• But deep into first-half stoppage time, O'Leary's outstretched leg caught Yorke in full flight.• Ole Gunnar Solskjaer accepted a return ball from Dwight Yorke to complete the scoring in stoppage time.• Sylvain Wiltord pilfered a third goal deep into stoppage time after being teed up by Patrick Vieira.• Ferguson raged at the fourth official when he indicated four minutes of stoppage time, insisting that it should have been 14.From Longman Business Dictionarystoppagestop‧page /ˈstɒpɪdʒˈstɑːp-/ noun1[countable] a situation in which workers stop working for a short time as a protestThe stoppage was called (=organized) to protest against the cancellation of wage agreements.2[countable, uncountable] the act of stopping something from moving or happeningcomplete stoppages of production3stoppages [plural] British EnglishACCOUNTINGTAXFINANCE money from your wages that your employer keeps in order to pay your tax, for your PENSION etcSYN DEDUCTIONSI earn £200 a week before stoppages.stop·page nounChineseSyllable
a stop for which Corpus a Business in short working situation workers
stoppage
stop‧page /ˈstɒpɪdʒ $ ˈstɑːp-/
noun
time lost in disputes and stoppages
a work stoppage by government employees
2. [uncountable and countable] especially British English when something stops moving or happening:
We had five minutes of stoppage time (=extra time played in a sports match because of pauses) at the end of the first half.
3. [countable] something that blocks a tube or container:
an intestinal stoppage
▪ strike [countable] a period of time when a group of workers stop working because of a disagreement about pay, working conditions etc: A teachers’ strike has been announced for next week. | The rail strike has resulted in major delays on roads across the country.
▪industrial action [uncountable] British English activities such as strikes, or doing less work than usual, as a way of trying to persuade an employer to improve pay, conditions etc: Lecturers voted to take industrial action over their workload. | Prison officers have threatened industrial action.
▪stoppage [countable] British English, work stoppage American English a short strike, especially one that lasts for one day: Customs officers will return to work today after a twenty-four hour stoppage.
▪go-slow [countable] British English a period of time when a group of workers deliberately work more slowly than usual as a way of protesting about pay, conditions etc: The hospital go-slow comes into effect tomorrow. | The union carried out strikes and go-slows in support of a wage claim.
stop‧page /ˈstɒpɪdʒ $ ˈstɑːp-/
noun Word Family: noun: stop, stoppage, stopper; verb: stop, stopper; adverb: non-stop; adjective: non-stop
1. [countable] a situation in which workers stop working for a short time as a protest: 2. [uncountable and countable] especially British English when something stops moving or happening:
3. [countable] something that blocks a tube or container:
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