Clean. It is a misnomer used to describe janitors and custodians. They do not hold an engineering degree, license or certificate, typically.
Handy Helper Engineer, Half an Engineer, Helping Engineer, Heavy Engineer, Hacking Engineer, Hey Engineer.
the difference between aircraft maintenance engineer and aeronautical engineer is, aeronautical engineer dose the design work theoritically,while the aircraft engineer maintain and service the airplane
it is the ststus or qualification of an engineer.
A kinetic engineer constucts things like electronics and videos.
Resident engineer is below project manager. Project Manager first, then Construction Manager, then Resident engineer.
As far as I know, the correct name for garbageman is sanitation worker. The current politically correct term for a "Garbageman" is Sanitation Engineer.
A person who engineers saintation
Sanitation engineers are generally civil and environmental engineers who focus on public sanitation measures, such as getting clean water to the populace and dealing with municipal waste.
He was not a trash man, he was a sanitation engineer.
A sanitary engineer may be either: a highly trained professional in the field of sanitary engineering or a another name for a waste collector,or a trash collector.
A short person is vertically challenged. A garbage man or woman is called a sanitation engineer.
"The supervisor wondered if the sanitation engineer would refuse to pick up the refuse."
Some people would say "custodian," but a better way to say it would be "Sanitation Engineer"
The TV character who described his job in the sewers as a "subterranean sanitation engineer" is Leonard from the animated series The Big Bang Theory. This humorous title refers to his work in the waste management sector, showcasing the show's clever use of scientific and technical jargon in a comedic context.
Euphemisms I've heard for trash (or garbage, or rubbish) collectors include: Hygiene Operative Recycling Technician Sanitation Engineer Sanitation Officer Waste Controller Garbologist (humorous term, Australian)
Using a long-winded term for a job, to make it politically correct. For example using "sanitation engineer" as apposed to "bin/garbage man"
sanitation