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job

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adj. done by the job; hired for a particular piece of work.
Ex. job printing.

job

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expr. do a job on, (U.S. Slang.) to damage utterly; smash; crush.
Ex. (Figurative.) In this book he [Hemingway] did a job on Gertrude Stein ... and Ford Madox Ford (Atlantic).

job

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expr. on the job, (Informal.) tending to one's work or duty.
Ex. She was on the job every minute until the cottage was ""on wheels"" (Gertrude Atherton).

job

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job (1), noun, adjective, verb, jobbed,jobbing.

job

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job (2), noun, transitive verb, intransitive verb, jobbed,jobbing.jab.

Job

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Job, noun.
1. a very patient man who kept his faith in God in spite of many troubles (in the Bible).
2. a book of the Old Testament that tells about him.

job

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noun 1. a piece of work.
Ex. We had the job of painting the boat.
2. a definite piece of work undertaken for a fixed price.
Ex. If you want your house painted, they will do the job for $500.
3. work done for pay; employment. <

job

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v.i. 1. to work at odd jobs.
2. to manage a public job for dishonest private gain.
Ex. I dare say he jobs, as all other people of consequence do, in elections (Scott).
3. to buy or sell as a jobber.

job

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v.t. 1. to buy (goods) from manufacturers in large quantities and sell to retailers in smaller lots.
2. to let out (work) to different contractors or workmen.
3. to hire or to let out (a horse, vehicle, or coachmen) for a particular job or