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denlèvement
protestantische Arbeitsmoral

nel dizionario PONS

Prot·es·tant ˈwork eth·ic SOST

nel dizionario PONS
Arbeitsethos nt <-> kein pl
nel dizionario PONS

eth·ic [ˈeθɪk] SOST

1. ethic usu pl (morality):

Moral f <->
Ethos nt <->
Berufsethos nt <-> kein pl

2. ethic sing (system of moral beliefs):

Ethik f <->
Sittenlehre f <-, -n>

I. Prot·es·tant [ˈprɒtɪstənt, ingl am ˈprɑ:t̬ə-] SOST

Protestant(in) m (f) <-en, -en>

II. Prot·es·tant [ˈprɒtɪstənt, ingl am ˈprɑ:t̬ə-] AGG inv

I. work [wɜ:k, ingl am wɜ:rk] SOST

1. work no pl (useful activity):

Arbeit f <-, -en>
fig to be at work
Forschungsarbeit f <-, -en>
to get [or go][or set] to work
to get [or go][or set] to work on sth
sich acc an etw acc machen
to put [or set] sb to work doing sth
jdn [damit] beauftragen, etw zu tun

2. work no pl (employment):

Arbeit f <-, -en>

3. work no pl (place of employment):

Arbeit f <-, -en>
Arbeitsplatz m <-es, -plät·ze>

4. work (construction, repairs):

5. work no pl:

Arbeit f <-, -en>
Werk nt <-(e)s, -e>
good works RELIG

6. work ARTE, LETTER, MUS:

Werk nt <-(e)s, -e>

7. work (factory):

works + sing/pl vb
Werk nt <-(e)s, -e>
works + sing/pl vb
Fabrik f <-, -en>
Stahlwerk nt <-(e)s, -e>

8. work (working parts):

works pl of a clock
Uhrwerk nt <-(e)s, -e>
works of a machine
Getriebe nt <-s, ->

9. work colloq (everything):

das ganze Drum und Dran colloq kein pl

10. work no pl FIS:

Arbeit f <-, -en>

11. work MILIT:

locuzioni:

to be a [real] piece of work colloq
to get [or go][or set] to work on sb colloq
jdn bearbeiten colloq
to give sb the works dated sl

II. work [wɜ:k, ingl am wɜ:rk] SOST modifier

1. work (climate, report, week):

Arbeitskleidung f <-, -en>
Arbeitstempo nt <-s, -s>

locuzioni:

works (canteen, inspection)
Werksgelände nt <-s, ->

III. work [wɜ:k, ingl am wɜ:rk] VB vb intr

1. work (do a job):

to work like a slave [or ingl am, ingl Aus dog] colloq
to work like a Trojan ingl brit

2. work (be busy, active):

to work at/on sth
an etw dat arbeiten

3. work (have an effect):

to work against sb/sth

4. work (function):

work generator, motor
laufen <läufst, lief, gelaufen>
to work off the mains ingl brit

5. work (be successful):

work plan, tactics

6. work MED:

work medicine, pill

7. work (be based):

8. work (move):

to work down clothes

9. work letter:

10. work NAUT:

locuzioni:

jdn bearbeiten colloq

IV. work [wɜ:k, ingl am wɜ:rk] VB vb trans

1. work (make work):

sich acc zu Tode arbeiten [o. colloq schinden]

2. work (operate):

to work sth machine
to work sth piece of equipment

3. work (move):

to work sth out of sth
etw aus etw dat herausbekommen
sth works itself out of sth
etw löst sich aus etw dat

4. work (bring about):

to work sth

5. work (get):

in Rage geraten colloq
jdn in Rage bringen colloq

6. work (shape):

to work sth

7. work (mix, rub):

to work sth into sth
etw in etw acc einarbeiten
to work sth into sth food
etw mit etw dat vermengen
etw in etw acc einbauen [o. einfügen]

8. work (embroider):

to work sth

9. work (cultivate):

10. work (cover):

11. work (pay for by working):

locuzioni:

sich dat [für jdn] den Rücken krumm arbeiten colloq
to work a treat ingl brit colloq
Voce OpenDict

work SOST

Großbaustelle f fig scherz
Voce OpenDict

work VB

Present
Iwork
youwork
he/she/itworks
wework
youwork
theywork
Past
Iworked
youworked
he/she/itworked
weworked
youworked
theyworked
Present Perfect
Ihaveworked
youhaveworked
he/she/ithasworked
wehaveworked
youhaveworked
theyhaveworked
Past Perfect
Ihadworked
youhadworked
he/she/ithadworked
wehadworked
youhadworked
theyhadworked

PONS OpenDict

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Esempi monolingue (non verificati dalla Redazione di PONS)

The Protestant work ethic, for instance, functioned as sophisticated mechanism that encouraged population to care for the self, which served as an underpinning social activity for bourgeois capitalism.
en.wikipedia.org
The one who works most is best -- it's sort of the Protestant work ethic distilled.
www.sportsnet.ca
The Protestant work ethic remains a significant cultural staple, and free education is a highly prized institution.
en.wikipedia.org
The author has a detailed series of analyses which answer this question in terms other than the usual suggestions of nepotism, Protestant work ethic and sheer good luck.
afloat.ie
Gambling was declared illegal in 1892 when leaders worried its get-rich-quick ethos would destroy the Protestant work ethic.
www.macleans.ca