Work

To perform extremely well in something, especially a test.

to ace

To give a responsibility or job to someone.

to appoint

To work with someone else in order to create something or reach the same goal.

to collaborate

To start something or to start happening.

to commence

To discover more about something.

to follow up

To simultaneously do more than one thing.

to multitask

To arrange or put off an activity or an event for a later time than its original schedule.

to postpone

To employ people for a company, etc.

to recruit

To officially announce one's departure from a job, position, etc.

to resign

Busy and full of activity.

hectic

(in business) Concentrating on or using something a lot, such as equipment, etc.

intensive

Boring because of being the same thing all the time.

monotonous

(of an activity) Between only two people.

one-on-one

(of an activity) Making one feel satisfied by giving one a desirable outcome.

rewarding

Causing excitement.

stimulating

Continuing for too long and boring.

tedious

(of a person) Not having much work to do in their job or being unable to use their full potential.

underemployed

A room where the board of directors meet.

boardroom

The period during which a student or recent graduate starts working somewhere specific, sometimes without receiving any money, in order to meet some requirements to qualify for something or to gain work-relate.

internship

A position or job that is available.

vacancy

Someone who works with someone else has the same job.

co-worker

Someone who observes or directs a person or an activity.

supervisor

Someone who is not skilled or experienced enough for a specific activity.

amateur

Someone who answers the questions during an interview.

inerviewee

A specific period of time granted to a person who is ill to temporarily leave work.

sick leave

A period of time when a woman can take a break from working and stay home before and after the birth of her child.

maternity leave

(of people) The ability to perform more than one task simultaneously.

multitasking

Work, particularly difficult physical work.

labour

The practice of treating a person or different categories of people less fairly than others.

discrimination

A monthly payment that a retired person receives from the government or a private company, for which they used to work.

pension

A letter written by a former employer about a former employee who has applied for a new job, giving information about them.

reference

A plan of all objectives and their specific time to be carried out by someone.

schedule

All the individuals who work in a particular company, industry, country, etc.

workforce

The amount of work that a person or organization has to do.

workload

A formal statement or letter declaring that one intends to end an agreement, especially an employment or residential contract.

notice

An increase in someone's salary that happens at regular intervals.

increment

Free service that people of the same profession provide for each other, especially common among physicians.

professional courtesy