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hourly
/ ˈaʊəlɪ /
adjective
- of, occurring, or done every hour
- done in or measured by the hour
we are paid an hourly rate
- continual or frequent
adverb
- every hour
- at any moment or time
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
According to the FTC, the independent government agency responsible for consumer protection and antitrust enforcement, Amazon had promised its “Flex” delivery drivers $18-25 in hourly wages and 100% of customer tips.
Amazon used the customer tips to make up the difference between the new lower hourly rate and the promised rate.
Defy Colorado helps participants establish stable, hourly-wage lives.
Kroger, which gave employees a $2 hourly “hero bonus” from March to May, has largely funneled windfall profits to shareholders, the Brookings report said.
Even if the other stations had higher limits, this would limit the system’s hourly capacity to about 1,200 people.
Not only do dancers not get an hourly wage, they are usually forced to pay ‘stage fees’ to work each shift.
In Scotland, hourly wage inequality matches the rest of the United Kingdom once the skew of London is factored out.
It was the thinnest of clues, based on hourly signals showing that the 777 was still “alive.”
Location: A Hollywood PR firm whose hourly rate is more than your annual salary (probably).
In the past year, per the BLS, “average hourly earnings have risen by 48 cents, or 2.0 percent.”
Then it appears that the rebels delayed their attack until the arrival of their chief, hourly expected.
Those illustrious heroes of antiquity became the companions of her solitude and of her hourly thoughts.
Remember the many and great benefits conferred daily and hourly by God on mankind, universally and individually.
They daily and hourly expect a Messenger, and hope to hear that the business is concluded.
Reputations for courage and audacity have thus been hourly established by the careful insinuation of hideous expletives.
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