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employee
[em-ploi-ee, em-ploi-ee]
noun
a person working for another person or a business firm for pay.
employee
/ ˌɛmplɔɪˈiː, ɛmˈplɔɪiː /
noun
Also called (esp formerly): employé. a person who is hired to work for another or for a business, firm, etc, in return for payment
Other Word Forms
- preemployee noun
- proemployee adjective
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
The 64-year-old former FBI chief is accused of falsely stating that he had not authorized another FBI employee to be an anonymous source in news reports.
The federal agency that produces much of the nation’s economic data will bring some furloughed employees back to work so it can publish a key inflation report for September, an administration official said.
When it comes to the most important customers—employees—corporate leaders forget how alignment works.
The company has learned what Michiganders have known for decades: The United Auto Workers bears no resemblance to the collaborative employee councils common in Germany.
She spent 18 months serving a Spanish-speaking mission in Salmon, Idaho, where many ranch hands were seasonal employees from Latin America.
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Related Words
- agent
- attendant
- clerk
- laborer
- member
- operator
- representative
- staff member www.thesaurus.com
- worker
When To Use
An employee is someone who gets paid to work for a person or company.Workers don’t need to work full time to be considered employees—they simply need to be paid to work by an employer (the person or business that pays them). The term employee is sometimes used to distinguish contract workers from full employees (who often earn additional benefits), but in this example, both types of workers are considered employees in the general sense.Example: My company has more than 500 employees.
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