Full Employment

Meaning of the word

The term “full unemployment” refers to an economic situation at which the unemployment rate is very low, usually close to zero. In this context, all the people who are willing and able to work can find a job.

Origin of the word

The expression “Full Employment” originates in Latin. “Full” means “full” or “complete” while “employment” refers to paid occupation. The combination of these words indicates a situation in which all job openings are filled.

Word adverbs

– Fully
– Fully
– Totally

Conjunctions of the word

– AND
– or
– But
– Although

Synonyms of the word

– Total Employment
– Full occupation
– Zero unemployment rate
– Complete job

Word Definitions

1. Economic situation in which all people able to work are employed.
2. unemployment rate near zero.
3. State where all job openings are filled.

Phrases that the word applies

– The country has reached full unemployment, with an unemployment rate of only 1%.
– The government is implementing policies to reach full unemployment and reduce social inequality.
– Full Employment is an economic goal desired by many countries.

Examples of the word in text

Full Employment is an important indicator for measuring the economic health of a country. When there is a high unemployment rate, it means that many people are without work and, consequently, there is a reduction in consumption and production. On the other hand, when the full unemployment is achieved, the economy tends to prosper, as there are more people working and contributing to the country’s growth.

Rhymes with the word

– Job
– attachment
– Game
– quiet
– Rego

Anagrams with the word

– LEAN EMPLOYMENT
– Leno-Employment
– MERGO-PENELELO
– by merengo
– MERGO-OLPENE