Oficio in english

Job

pronunciation: dʒɑb part of speech: noun
In gestures

oficiar = officiate. 

Example: Umpires and referees officiate at sporting events, making sure the rules and regulations of the game are followed.

oficio = craft ; occupation ; trade ; profession. 

Example: He draws a distinction between a craft, based on customary activities and modified by the trial and error of individual practice, and a profession.Example: Headings such as SALESMEN AND SALESMANSHIP and FIREMEN, since they are assigned to works covering the activities of both men and women in these occupations, are not specific.Example: Non-bibliographic data bases are particularly used for businesses and industry to extract information in the fields of business, economics, trade and commerce.Example: Scientists, engineers and other subject specialists in other professions may be employed together with information scientists as full-time abstractors.

more:

» abogado de oficiolegal aid .

Example: Those that cannot meet legal expenses can receive help from one of three legal aid schemes introduced by the government: legal advice and assistance, legal aid in civil proceedings and legal aid in criminal proceedings.

» aprender los trucos del oficiolearn + the ropeslearn + the tricks of the trade .

Example: The article 'Learning the ropes' offers hints and advice to Internet users to improve the style and presentation of their Internet messages.

Example: You will learn the tricks of the trade from an experienced bee keeper, with no frills, down-to-earth instruction.

» aprendizaje de un oficioapprenticeship  .

Example: But the unions were able to add their weight to the authority of the parliamentary investigators in bringing the worst excesses of unregulated apprenticeship and of working conditions under control = No obstante, los sindicatos pudieron reforzar la autoridad de los investigadores parlamentarios para controlar los peores excesos que se cometían en el aprendizaje de un oficio y las condiciones laborales sin regularizar.

» casa de oficiosvocational school .

Example: Many vocational school libraries have limited stocks and staffing and teachers fail to promote reading.

» conocer muy bien + Posesivo + oficioknow + Posesivo + stuffknow + Posesivo + onionsknow + Posesivo + oats .

Example: It is a richly documented, smoothly narrated, and lavishly illustrated study by a historian who knows his stuff and tells it with panache.

Example: Thank goodness he had listened to the office secretary again, she knew her onions.

Example: It looks like your palm reader really knows her oats and she reads tea leaves too.

» de oficioby trade .

Example: A nanny by trade, her photography was discovered at a local auction house in Chicago.

» ejercer un oficioply + Posesivo + trade [Pasado y participio plied, gerundio plying] .

Example: Perhaps too, since their skills are identical, the advice here might benefit the new frontier of free-lance librarians, private researchers, information brokers, librarians-without-a-library, and so on, plying their trade on the open market, for fees.

» enseñar los trucos del oficioshow + Nombre + the ropes .

Example: And she'll value you as an editor who took the time to show her the ropes.

» envío de oficioblanket order [Envío de documentos de una biblioteca, o centro de información y documentación, etc., a iniciativa de un librero o editor sujeto a un acuerdo previo] .

Example: A blanket order consist in the sending of documents to a library, or documentation and information centre, etc. on the initiative of a bookseller or publisher under a prior agreement.

» ex oficioex officio .

Example: While deputy administrators are frequently involved ex officio as chairpersons of these groups, the chief librarian usually will reserve the final decision-making authority on major issues to him or herself.

» gaje del oficiooccupational hazard .

Example: Although the library profession cannot be regarded as one of high risk from the viewpoint of occupational hazards, certain hazards do exist: including repetitive strain injuries, neck pain, and back pain.

» oficio religiosoreligious servicereligious ceremony .

Example: A new study shows that older women who regularly attend religious services reduce their risk of death by 20%.

Example: Prayer and religious ceremonies may help patients near the end of life and their relatives find comfort and discover meaning in their lives.

» riesgo del oficiooccupational hazard .

Example: Although the library profession cannot be regarded as one of high risk from the viewpoint of occupational hazards, certain hazards do exist: including repetitive strain injuries, neck pain, and back pain.

» truco del oficiotrade trick [Generalmente usado en el plural]trick of the trade [Generalmente usado en el plural] .

Example: The article is entitled 'Trade tricks in interlibrary loan'.

Example: The article is entitled 'Advanced web searching: tricks of the trade'.

» trucos del oficiotips of the trade .

Example: we hope you stop by the Google booth where we'll be premiering 'Tips of the Trade', a movie featuring librarians who've shared their stories about using Google.

Oficio synonyms

work in spanish: trabajo, pronunciation: wɜrk part of speech: noun, verb employment in spanish: empleo, pronunciation: emplɔɪmənt part of speech: noun problem in spanish: problema, pronunciation: prɑbləm part of speech: noun task in spanish: tarea, pronunciation: tæsk part of speech: noun caper in spanish: alcaparra, pronunciation: keɪpɜr part of speech: noun chore in spanish: faena, pronunciation: tʃɔr part of speech: noun speculate in spanish: especular, pronunciation: spekjəleɪt part of speech: verb subcontract in spanish: subcontratar, pronunciation: səbkɑntrækt part of speech: noun, verb farm out in spanish: arrendar, pronunciation: fɑrmaʊt part of speech: verb
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