Tanaka6000 footwork  Tanaka6000 handwork  Tanaka6000 hardworking  Tanaka6000 homework  Tanaka6000 housework  Tanaka6000 overwork  Tanaka6000 overworked  Tanaka6000 overworking  Tanaka6000 work  Tanaka6000 workday  Tanaka6000 worked  Tanaka6000 worker  Tanaka6000 workers  Tanaka6000 working  Tanaka6000 workman  Tanaka6000 workroom  Tanaka6000 works  Tanaka6000 workshop    COMPOUND WORDS   bloodwork   {n}   (blood test) SEE: blood test ::   breastwork   {n}   (fortification consisting of a breast-high bulwark)   building worker   {n}   (construction worker) SEE: construction worker ::   caseworker   {n}   (social worker) SEE: social worker ::   clockwork   {n}   (mechanism powered by coiled spring to drive mechanical device)   coachwork   {n}   (body of a motor vehicle)   construction worker   {n}   (employee working at a construction)   coworker   {n}   (somebody with whom one works; a companion or workmate)   dockworker   {n}   (worker at a dock)   dreamwork   {n}   (An attempt to discover what deeper meaning a dream might contain)   field work   {n}   (collection of raw data)   firework   {n}   (exploding device)   fireworks   {n}   (collective of firework)   framework   {n}   (a basic conceptual structure)   framework   {n}   (the arrangement of support beams that represent a buildings general shape and size)   gasworks   {n}   (factory)   glassworks   {n}   (a factory that produces glass)   God works in mysterious ways   {proverb}   (a situation may be beneficial later)   go to work   {v}   (commute) SEE: commute ::   go to work   {v}   (work) SEE: work ::   groundwork   {n}   (foundation)   guesswork   {n}   (estimate, judgment or opinion)   guest worker   {n}   (guest worker)   hardworking   {adj}   (taking her work seriously and doing it well and rapidly)   hard-working   {adj}   (tending to work with ardour) SEE: hardworking ::   homework   {n}   (preliminary or preparatory work)   homework   {n}   (work that is done at home)   housework   {n}   (domestic household chores)   ironworks   {n}   (factory)   itinerant worker   {n}   (worker moving from one temporary job to another)   lifework   {n}   (main occupation of one's life)   like clockwork   {adv}   (with perfect regularity and precision)   local area network   {n}   (network)   masterwork   {n}   (piece done to be ranked a master)   masterwork   {n}   (piece of quality indicative of having been made by a master) SEE: masterpiece ::   migrant worker   {n}   (guest worker) SEE: guest worker ::   miracle worker   {n}   (a person who performs a (supernatural) miracle)   needlework   {n}   (process of working with a needle)   network   {n}   (directory of people)   network   {n}   (interconnected group or system)   network   {n}   (multiple computers and other devices connected together)   network   {n}   Netzwerk   network   {v}   (interact socially)   network   {v}   (to connect two or more computers or other computerized devices)   network   {v}   (to interconnect a group or system)   networking   {n}   (computer network)   networking   {n}   (meeting new people)   network interface card   {n}   (computer hardware component)   network neutrality   {n}   (principle for user-access networks)   out of work   {adj}   (unemployed) SEE: unemployed ::   overwork   {v}   (to work too hard)   paperwork   {n}   (clerical tasks involving routine written work)   piece work   {n}   (type of work)   pieceworker   {n}   (A worker paid according to the number of units produced)   reference work   {n}   (compendium of information)   right to work   {n}   (the fundamental human right to have employment)   sex work   {n}   (job in which sex is involved)   sex worker   {n}   (person who supplies sexual services for money)   shiftwork   {n}   (rotating mode of work)   social network   {n}   (a network of personal or business contacts on the Internet)   social work   {n}   (any of several professions concerned with providing social services)   social worker   {n}   (person whose profession is social work)   software framework   {n}   (abstraction used in software development)   steelworker   {n}   (a person employed to manufacture or shape steel)   steelworks   {n}   (place where steel is manufactured and/or shaped)   teamwork   {n}   (cooperative effort of a team)   unit testing framework   {n}   Unit-Test-Framework   waxwork   {n}   (a wax figure, an effigy of a famous person)   wickerwork   {n}   (things made of wicker)   wide area network   {n}   (network)   wireless network   {n}   (a type of computer network that is not connected by cables of any kind)   woodworker   {n}   (a person skilled at woodworking)   work   {n}   [1,2,3,6,7] Arbeit   work   {n}   (effort expended on a particular task)   work   {n}   (labour, employment, occupation, job)   work   {n}   (literary, artistic, or intellectual production)   work   {n}   (measure of energy expended in moving an object)   work   {n}   (place where one is employed)   work   {v}   (function correctly)   work   {v}   (to do a specific task)   workaholic   {n}   (person)   workbench   {n}   (sturdy table)   workbook   {n}   (book used by a student)   worker   {n}   (insect)   worker   {n}   (person)   worker bee   {n}   (sterile bee)   workers of the world, unite   {phrase}   (workers of the world, unite)   workflow   {n}   (The rate at which a flow of work takes place)   workforce   {n}   (workers employed by an organization)   work hardening   {n}   (repeated plastic deformation of a material)   working   {n}   (method of operation)   working class   {n}   (social class doing physical work)   working conditions   {n}   (environment in which one works)   working day   {n}   (day of a week in which work is done)   working dog   {n}   (type of dog breed)   working week   {n}   (range of days of the week) SEE: workweek ::   work in progress   {n}   (work)   work-intensive   {adj}   (labor-intensive) SEE: labor-intensive ::   work of art   {n}   (product of the fine arts)   work of art   {n}   (something of sufficient quality to be compared to such a product)   work one's butt off   {v}   (to work excessively)   work out   {v}   (to conclude with the correct solution)   work out   {v}   (to habitually exercise rigorously)   workout   {n}   (an exercise session; a period of physical exercise)   work permit   {n}   (authorization to work in a foreign country)   workpiece   {n}   (The material or partially finished piece on which a tool operates.)   workplace   {n}   (place where someone works)   work placement   {n}   (practicum) SEE: practicum ::   workroom   {n}   (A room where work is done)   works   {n}   (Plural form of work)   works council   {n}   (organization)   workshop   {n}   (academic conference)   workshop   {n}   (intensive course of education)   workshop   {n}   (small manufacturing room)   worksome   {adj}   (industrious) SEE: industrious ::   worksome   {adj}   (laborious) SEE: laborious ::   work someone's arse off   {v}   (to work excessively) SEE: work someone's ass off ::   workspace   {n}   (area allocated for someone to work in)   workspace   {n}   (computing: A file (or system of files) in which related software and data can be manipulated)   workstation   {n}   (area for single worker)   workstation   {n}   (powerful desktop computer)   workstead   {n}   (laboratory) SEE: laboratory ::   work the crowd   {v}   (work the room) SEE: work the room ::   work-to-rule   {n}   (protest)   workwear   {n}   Berufskleidung   workweek   {n}   (range of days of the week)    5000 WORDS