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C1 Level Wordlist - Working Life

Here you will learn some English words about working life, such as "appoint", "collaborate", "recruit", etc. prepared for C1 learners.

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CEFR C1 Vocabulary
to ace

to perform extremely well in something, especially a test

[Verb]
to appoint

to give a responsibility or job to someone

[Verb]
to collaborate

to work with someone else in order to create something or reach the same goal

[Verb]
to commence

to start happening or being

[Verb]
to follow up

to investigate further based on information or suggestions provided by someone

[Verb]
to multitask

to simultaneously do more than one thing

[Verb]
to postpone

to arrange or put off an activity or an event for a later time than its original schedule

[Verb]
to recruit

to employ people for a company, etc.

[Verb]
to resign

to officially announce one's departure from a job, position, etc.

[Verb]
hectic

busy and full of activity

[Adjective]
intensive

(in business) concentrating on or using something a lot, such as a piece of equipment, etc.

[Adjective]
monotonous

boring because of being the same thing all the time

[Adjective]
one-on-one

(of an activity) between only two people

[Adjective]
stimulating

causing excitement

[Adjective]
tedious

boring and repetitive, often causing frustration or weariness due to a lack of variety or interest

[Adjective]
underemployed

(of a person) not having much work to do in their job or being unable to use their full potential

[Adjective]
boardroom

a room where the board of directors meet

[noun]
internship

a period when a student or graduate works, often unpaid, in order to meet some requirements to qualify for something or to gain work-related experience

[noun]
vacancy

a position or job that is available

[noun]
coworker

someone who works with someone else, having the same job

[noun]
supervisor

someone who observes or directs a person or an activity

[noun]
amateur

someone who is not skilled or experienced enough for a specific activity

[noun]
interviewee

someone who answers the questions during an interview

[noun]
sick leave

a specific period of time granted to a person who is ill to temporary leave work

[noun]
maternity leave

a period of time when a woman can take a break from working and stay home before and after the birth of her child

[noun]
multitasking

(of people) the ability to perform more than one task simultaneously

[noun]
labor

work, particularly difficult physical work

[noun]
discrimination

the practice of treating a person or different categories of people less fairly than others

[noun]
pension

a regular payment made to a retired person by the government or a former employer

[noun]
reference

a letter written by a former employer about a former employee who has applied for a new job, giving information about them

[noun]
schedule

a plan or timetable outlining the sequence of events or activities

[noun]
workforce

all the individuals who work in a particular company, industry, country, etc.

[noun]
workload

the amount of work that a person or organization has to do

[noun]
notice

a formal statement or letter declaring that one intends to end an agreement, especially an employment or residential contract

[noun]
increment

an increase in someone's salary that happens at regular intervals

[noun]
professional courtesy

free service that people of the same profession provide for each other, especially common among physicians

[noun]
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