- shop floor
- Shop floor'Shop floor' refers to the part of an organisation where the work is actually performed rather than just managed.
The small dictionary of idiomes. 2014.
The small dictionary of idiomes. 2014.
shop floor — n [singular] 1.) the area in a factory where the ordinary workers do their work on the shop floor ▪ The chairwoman started her working life on the shop floor. 2.) the ordinary workers in a factory, not the managers ▪ negotiations between the shop … Dictionary of contemporary English
shop floor — ➔ floor … Financial and business terms
shop floor — noun count 1. ) the area in a factory where products are made 2. ) the shop floor the workers in a factory, not the managers … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
shop-floor — shopˈ floor adjective • • • Main Entry: ↑shop … Useful english dictionary
shop floor — n. 1. the part of a factory where the products are manufactured 2. the workers who are engaged in production there * * * … Universalium
shop floor — ► NOUN Brit. ▪ the part of a workshop or factory where production as distinct from administrative work is carried out … English terms dictionary
shop floor — n. 1. the part of a factory where the products are manufactured 2. the workers who are engaged in production there … English World dictionary
shop floor — also shop floor, shopfloor N SING: oft N n The shop floor is used to refer to all the ordinary workers in a factory or the area where they work, especially in contrast to the people who are in charge. [BRIT] Cost must be controlled, not just on… … English dictionary
shop floor — UK / US noun [countable] Word forms shop floor : singular shop floor plural shop floors 1) the area in a factory where products are made 2) the shop floor the workers in a factory, not the managers … English dictionary
shop floor — noun the shop floor BrE 1 the area in a factory where the ordinary workers do their work: The chairwoman started her working life on the shop floor. 2 the ordinary workers in a factory, not the managers … Longman dictionary of contemporary English