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No, the word "deadbeat" is not hyphenated; it is written as a single word. It typically refers to someone who avoids work or responsibility, especially in the context of financial obligations.
Yes, "fired-up" is a hyphenated word. It is used as an adjective to describe someone who is very enthusiastic or excited about something. The hyphen helps clarify that the two words work together as a single concept.
Yes, "subforeman" is typically not hyphenated. It is a compound word formed by combining the prefix "sub-" with the noun "foreman."
No. The adjective hard describes work.Used as an adjective, the term hard-working can be hyphenated. e.g. hard-working man.
No
A hyphenated modifier is a compound adjective or adverb created by hyphenating multiple words together that work as one word. Example: He gave me that there's-a-dead-body-in-my-fridge sort of smile.
"Hand-knitted" is hyphenated. The hyphen is used to connect the two words "hand" and "knitted" to indicate that they work together as a single adjective to describe something that has been knitted by hand.
Yes, campsite (a camp location) is one word, also used hyphenated as camp-site.
The term "workup" is typically written as a single word when referring to a series of tests or evaluations, particularly in medical contexts. However, "work up" can be hyphenated or written as two separate words when used as a verb phrase, such as in "to work up a report." The correct form depends on the context in which it is used.
No, "work-related" is hyphenated when used as an adjective before a noun, but not when used after the noun. For example: "He experienced work-related stress at his job" versus "The stress he experienced at work was related to his workload."
A word meaning to work closely with someone is collaborate.
The word 'work' is a noun as well as a verb. The noun'work' is a word for activity needing effort; a job someone is paid to do; the place someone does their job; something made or done at a job.The noun forms for the verb 'to word' are worker and the gerund, working.