Frequent and prolonged jackhammer use can turn a laborer's fingers white and numb.
She shifts from workaday laborer to fertile egg layer, adjusting body and life history in the process.
We have spit on the laborer over the past few decades and that has got to stop.
Society can accommodate itself to the humble laborer, but it justifiably mistrusts the mad thinker.
Surely there will be a day of reckoning for those who defraud the laborer of his hire.
And, they did not earn it, or the computerized system they had improvised the laborer to succeed in the high tech employment.
All that from a self-taught laborer who had never been to high school, much less college.
Already its influence has spread into the secret council chamber, as well as into the laborer's cottage.
What he doesn't foresee is that the laborer will end up as the town fortune-teller.
It's not about the guy sneaking across the border to come work as a day laborer to support his family.
British Dictionary definitions for laborer
labourer
/ˈleɪbərə/
noun
1.
a person engaged in physical work, esp of an unskilled kind
Word Origin and History for laborer
n.
mid-14c., "manual worker," especially an unskilled one, agent noun from labor (v.). Meaning "member of the working class, member of the lowest social rank" is from c.1400.