blue-collar

英 [ˌbluː ˈkɒlə(r)]

美 [ˌbluː ˈkɑːlər]

adj.  从事体力劳动的; 蓝领的

BEC

牛津词典

adj.

• 从事体力劳动的；蓝领的
  connected with people who do physical work in industry
  1. blue-collar workers/voters/votes
     蓝领工人 / 选民 / 选票

柯林斯词典

• ADJ 蓝领的；从事体力劳动的
  Blue-collarworkers work in industry, doing physical work, rather than in offices.
  1. By 1925, blue-collar workers in manufacturing industry had become the largest occupational group.
     到1925年，制造业的蓝领工人已成为最大的职业群体。

双语例句

• It's not only blue-collar workers who are feeling the greatest anguish.
  不止是蓝领工人感到这巨大的痛苦。
• The jobs of many blue-collar workers are now done by machines.
  许多蓝领工人的工作现在已由机器替代。
• The town remains largely blue-collar, but manufacturing jobs are hard to come by.
  如今镇上的居民仍以蓝领工人为主，但制造业的工作很难找。
• Benjamin spent less time with intellectuals and more with his blue-collar employees, and sure enough, his business sense surged.
  Benjamin花更少的时间和知识分子在一起，更多的时间和蓝领在一起，果不其然，他的商业感大大提高。
• Many women whose husbands were blue-collar workers had white-collar jobs themselves.
  许多丈夫为蓝领劳工的妇女本身却从事白领的工作。
• So they are called blue-collar workers.
  因此，他们被称为蓝领工人。
• Blue-collar workers in the United States have also lost out.
  在美国的蓝领工人也失去了很多。
• I still think of myself as a blue-collar worker.
  我还是把自己当作一个蓝领工人。
• The disappearance of blue-collar and entry-level jobs is already a problem, and that problem will grow.
  蓝领阶层和基础职位的消失已经成了一个问题，而这个问题还将继续扩大。
• All the blue-collar workers who worked on the construction site went on strike.
  所有在工地工作的工人参加了罢工。