Occupationally is the adverb form of the adjective occupational. Occupation is the noun form.
Because drug abuse can lead to many problems economically, maritally, occupationally, and physically.
To "invest" in human capital one can:Improve educationImprove healthcareMake labor (human capital) more mobile - geographically and occupationally
The Spanish surname Juarez is occupationally derived from a Latin word meaning "swineherd".See the related link listed below for more information:
The proud and noble occupationally-derived English surname of Plant was originated to designate a person employed as a gardener. It is first found in London, where they had held a family seat.
As a noun a clerk is one who occupationally works with records, accounts, letters, and so forth, basically an office worker. It can also mean a facilitator of a Quaker meeting for business affairs. In common usage, it can mean any personnel involved in retail service (shop clerk, store clerk, stock clerk, checkout clerk). As a verb it means to act as a clerk or perform the duties of a clerk.
Sorry, no "Smithingell" found (as yet), but "Smithins" is an occupationally-derived English surname originating with the Anglo-Saxon tribes who anciently ruled all of Britain. The Smithins surname is first found in Yorkshire.
The likely word here is "itinerancy", the state of being itinerant, or occupationally travelling. While "itinerant" is often applied to nomadic or unsettled vagrants, this form of the word is more often applied to persons such as travelling salesmen, speakers or clergy, or to circuit judges.
Yes. The powerful tribes of Anglo-Saxons who once ruled all of Britian developed this occupationally-derived surname back in the ancient times to denote a person employed as a cordwainer, or shoemaker. They held a family seat in Devon, from ancient times.
First found amisdst the very early records of Cornwall, the proud and noble English surname of Paynter is an occupationally-derived surname, utilized to describe a person by means of their occupation. The earliest persons to have bestowed the surname of "Paynter" would have been a "painter".
The mighty Anglo-Saxon tribes who once ruled all of Britain originally bestowed the proud, occupationally-derived English surname of Cartwright upon a person who was a maker of carts and wheels. Earliest records of this surname are to be found in Worcestershire. Family motto: "Defend the fold!"
The noun form of the verb "noun" is "noun-ness" or "nominalization."
Proper noun