worksite

American  

[wurk-sahyt] / ˈwɜrkˌsaɪt /

noun

1. a location used for work, especially construction or manual labor: tobacco-free worksites.

   industrial worksites;

   tobacco-free worksites.

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adjective

1. of or relating to a location used for work: worksite perks.

   worksite safety;

   worksite perks.

Etymology

Origin of worksite

First recorded in 1890–95; work ( def. ) + site ( def. )

Example Sentences

"You have to come up with things within your means and possibilities, even in terms of space, to try to survive," he told AFP, covered in construction dust amid the unfinished worksite.

From Barron's

And farms must provide every H-2A worker with free housing and free transportation to and from the U.S., as well as from their housing to the worksite.

From Salon

The division is responsible for ensuring worksite safety and enforcing California’s outdoor heat-illness law.

From Los Angeles Times

Yet vast areas of California’s agricultural heartlands have gone years without worksite inspections by the front-line state agency charged with protecting underage workers, according to the records.

From Los Angeles Times

At the same time, state officials failed to investigate a majority of the 2,600 complaints filed against agricultural employers for not providing heat-illness training, shade or cool water for workers on hot days, the records show, and the number of citations issued for worksite safety violations dropped by 74% in the last decade.

From Los Angeles Times