labor|labored|laboring|labors in English

verb

work, toil, exert oneself; work hard, struggle (especially to attain a goal); move heavily; be troubled, suffer a disadvantage; give birth; discuss or think about excessively; tire

Use "labor|labored|laboring|labors" in a sentence

1. An American Translation reads: “The laboring man’s appetite labors for him; for his hunger urges him on.”

2. Others have labored, and you have entered into the benefit of their labor.”

3. (Luke 13:24) But “toiling” (“laboring,” Kingdom Interlinear) implies prolonged and fatiguing labor, often with no worthwhile outcome.

4. I labored to understand him.

5. The boy labored quietly.

6. Spinning Babies ® asks a new question, “Where is baby?” Learn fresh solutions for long, painful labors, fetal malposition (posterior, asynclitic, etc.), or labor dystocia

7. Mr. Cake worked on his clock, laboring to finish.

8. He labored under the mistake.

9. The wheels labored in the sand.

10. They labored along the bad road.

11. And there are two periods in this phase according to the flux of collocate about laboring factor, about the period of dual economy and the period of integration with labor market.

12. Company Stamen Design has labored finally another ...

13. The ship labored through the heavy seas.

14. The train labored up the hill.

15. They labored day and night in wretchedness.

16. She labored on far into the night.

17. Use, benefit, or advantage: labored to no Avail

18. The Tokyo Metropolitan Police has its own fleet of Patrol Labors or Patlabors to combat crimes/terrorism and deal with accidents involving Labors.

19. Immense beyond belief have been their labors.

20. They have labored to complete the job.

21. She presented with nausea, difficulty swallowing, labored breathing.

22. 2 They labored day and night in wretchedness.

23. The old man labored along, groaning in pain.

24. They were living on top of the land they were laboring.

25. Like Solzhenitsyn laboring in Vermont, I shall beaver away in exile.