What is another word for toilers?

Pronunciation: [tˈɔ͡ɪləz] (IPA)

The word "toilers" can be defined as hardworking individuals who put in a lot of effort and exertion into their work. Some synonyms for this word include laborers, workers, employees, workers, servants, and labor force. Another synonym is "drudges," which refers to people who work tedious and difficult jobs. Other synonyms for "toilers" could be "handymen," "grunts," or "grinders," which also imply someone who works tirelessly. In general, toilers are those who work hard and usually have lower-paying jobs, so synonyms often indicate individuals who are in these positions and working hard to make a living.

What are the hypernyms for Toilers?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Toilers

Some sympathy was felt for the toilers who strained their muscles again and again only to be mocked in the end; still, a draught of jelly-fish was more to my taste than one of mackerel.
"Afoot in England"
W.H. Hudson
Bishop White and his associates were not to blame for failure to provide bread that all this unanticipated multitude of toilers should eat.
"A Short History of the Book of Common Prayer"
William Reed Huntington
Many were the last resting-places of toilers of the wheat there on those hills.
"The Desert of Wheat"
Zane Grey

Famous quotes with Toilers

  • Let the workers organize. Let the toilers assemble. Let their crystallized voice proclaim their injustices and demand their privileges. Let all thoughtful citizens sustain them, for the future of Labor is the future of America.
    John L. Lewis
  • I have always been strong for a large increase of labour representation in the House of Commons...Now, I dare say the day may come—it may come sooner than some think—when the Liberal party will be transformed or superseded by some new party; but before the working population of this country have their destinies in their own hands, as they will assuredly do within a measurable distance of time, there is enough ground to be cleared which only the Liberal party is capable of clearing. The ideal of the Liberal party is that view of things which believes that the welfare of all is bound up with injustice being done to none. Above all, according to the ideal of the Liberal party—that party from which I beseech you, not for my sake, but for your own, not to sever yourselves—the ideal of the Liberal party is this—that in the mass of the toilers on land all the fountains of national life abide and the strongest and most irresistible currents flow.
    John Morley
  • And yet I will venture to believe that in no time, since the beginnings of Society, was the lot of those same dumb millions of toilers so entirely unbearable as it is even in the days now passing over us. It is not to die, or even to die of hunger, that makes a man wretched; many men have died; all men must die,—the last exit of us all is in a Fire-Chariot of Pain. But it is to live miserable we know not why; to work sore and yet gain nothing; to be heart-worn, weary, yet isolated, unrelated, girt in with a cold universal Laissez-faire: it is to die slowly all our life long, imprisoned in a deaf, dead, Infinite Injustice, as in the accursed iron belly of a Phalaris' Bull! This is and remains forever intolerable to all men whom God has made. Do we wonder at French Revolutions, Chartisms, Revolts of Three Days? The times, if we will consider them, are really unexampled.
    Thomas Carlyle

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