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    work·ing
    [ˈwərkiNG]
    adjective
    working (adjective)
    1. having paid employment:
      "the size of the working population"
      • engaged in manual labor:
        "the vote is no longer sufficient protection for the working man"
      • relating to, suitable for, or for the purpose of work:
        "improvements in living and working conditions" · "a working lunch"
      • (of an animal) used in farming, hunting, or for guard duties; not kept as a pet or for show:
        "the Norfolk Terrier was developed as a working dog on farms"
    2. functioning or able to function:
      "the mill still has a working waterwheel"
      • (of parts of a machine) moving and causing a machine to operate:
        "the working parts of a digital watch"
    3. (of a theory, definition, or title) used as the basis for work or argument and likely to be developed, adapted, or improved later:
      "the working hypothesis is tested and refined through discussion"
      • (of something possessed) sufficient to work with:
        "they have a working knowledge of contract law"
    noun
    working (noun) · workings (plural noun)
    1. the action of doing work:
      "working with animals teaches patience"
    2. (workings)
      the way in which a machine, organization, or system operates:
      "I hope to provide valuable insight into the workings of the criminal justice system"
    3. (workings)
      a mine or a part of a mine from which minerals are being extracted:
      "a modern mine on the site of old workings"
    work
    [wərk]
    verb
    working (present participle)
    1. be engaged in physical or mental activity in order to achieve a result; do work:
      "she has been working so hard" · "an engineer who was working on a design for a more efficient wing" · "new contracts force employees to work longer hours"
      • be employed in a specified occupation or field:
        "he worked as a waiter in a rather shabby restaurant" · "Taylor has worked in education for 17 years" · "I work for Ford"
      • set to or keep at work:
        "Jane is working you too hard"
      • solve (a puzzle or mathematical problem):
        "she spent her days working crosswords"
      • practice one's occupation or operate in or at (a particular place):
        "I worked a few clubs and so forth"
    2. (of a machine or system) operate or function, especially properly or effectively:
      "his cell phone doesn't work unless he goes to a high point"
      • (of a machine or a part of it) run; go through regular motions:
        "it's designed to go into a special “rest” state when it's not working"
      • cause (a device or machine) to operate:
        "teaching customers how to work a PC"
    3. (of a plan or method) have the desired result or effect:
      "the desperate ploy had worked"
      • bring about; produce as a result:
        "with a dash of blusher here and there, you can work miracles"
      • make efforts to achieve something; campaign:
        "they are dedicated to working for a better future for the generations to come"
      • informal
        arrange or contrive:
        "the chairman was prepared to work it for Phillip if he was interested"
      • use one's persuasive power to stir the emotions of (a person or group of people):
        "the born politician's art of working a crowd"
    4. bring (a material or mixture) to a desired shape or consistency by hammering, kneading, or some other method:
      "work the mixture into a paste with your hands"
      • produce artistic pieces using a particular material or medium:
        "he works in clay over a very strong frame"
      • produce (an article or design) using a specified material or sewing stitch:
        "the castle itself is worked in tent stitch"
      • cultivate (land) or extract materials from (a mine or quarry):
        "contracts and leases to work the mines"
    5. move or cause to move gradually or with difficulty into another position, typically by means of constant movement or pressure:
      "comb from tip to root, working out the knots at the end" · "its bases were already working loose"
      • (of a person's features) move violently or convulsively:
        "hair wild, mouth working furiously"
      • (of joints, such as those in a wooden ship) loosen and flex under repeated stress.
      • sailing
        make progress to windward, with repeated tacking:
        "trying to work to windward in light airs"
    6. bring into a specified state, especially an emotional state:
      "Harold had worked himself into a minor rage"
    Origin
    Old English weorc (noun), wyrcan (verb), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch werk and German Werk, from an Indo-European root shared by Greek ergon.
    Translate working to
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    Similar and Opposite Words
    adjective
    1. having paid employment:
      in work
      in a job
      in gainful employment
      • functioning or able to function:
        Opposite:
      • (of a theory, definition, or title) used as the basis for work or argument and likely to be developed, adapted, or improved later:
        Opposite:
      verb
      1. be engaged in physical or mental activity in order to achieve a result; do work:
        exert oneself
        slave (away)
        plod away
        work like a dog
        work day and night
        keep at it
        slog (away)
        beaver away
        put one's back into something
        work one's guts out
        work one's socks off
        knock oneself out
        kill oneself
        work one's balls/arse off
        work one's ass/butt off
        Opposite:
      2. (of a machine or system) operate or function, especially properly or effectively:
      3. (of a plan or method) have the desired result or effect:
        be successful
        turn out well
        go as planned
        have the desired result
        get results
        be effective
        be efficacious
        do the business
        turn the trick
        Opposite:
      4. bring (a material or mixture) to a desired shape or consistency by hammering, kneading, or some other method:
      5. move or cause to move gradually or with difficulty into another position, typically by means of constant movement or pressure:
      6. bring into a specified state, especially an emotional state:
       
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