Laboring+class
31Individual reclamation — (Fr: reprise individuelle ) is a form of the direct action, characterized by the individual theft of resources from the rich by the poor. Individual reclamation gained popular attention in the early 20th century as a result of the exploits of… …
32wageworker — wageworking, adj., n. /wayj werr keuhr/, n. a member of the laboring class; wage earner. [1875 80, Amer.; WAGE + WORKER] * * * …
33George Coșbuc — For his birthplace, see Coşbuc, Bistriţa Năsăud. For the village in Botoşani County, see Gorbăneşti. George Coşbuc George Coşbuc (Romanian pronunciation: [ˈd͡ʒe̯ord͡ʒe koʃˈbuk]; September 20, 1866, Hordou, nowadays Coşbuc in …
34so long — parting salutation, 1860, of unknown origin, perhaps from a German idiom (Cf. Ger. parting salutation adieu so lange, the full sense of which probably is something like farewell, whilst (we re apart) ), perhaps from Heb. shalom (via Yiddish… …
35Piney — A member of the white laboring class living in southern New Jersey USA often used disparagingly. Derived from the Pine Barrens of southern New Jersey. See redneck for southern United States equivalent. Did you see Joe s rusted out pickup truck?… …
36Piney — A member of the white laboring class living in southern New Jersey USA often used disparagingly. Derived from the Pine Barrens of southern New Jersey. See redneck for southern United States equivalent. Did you see Joe s rusted out pickup truck?… …
37proletariat — n. Laboring class, the commonalty, the lower classes …
38mean# — mean n 1 *average, median, norm, par 2 Mean, instrument, instrumentality, agent, agency, medium, organ, vehicle, channel denote a person or thing through or by which work is performed or an end is effected. Mean, usually in the form means which… …
39peasantry — n 1. salt of the earth, tillers of the soil, peasants; commonalty, the common people, commoners, lower classes, humbler classes, laboring class, pro letariat, rank and file; the common herd, hoi polloi, the masses, the many, the multitude, the… …
40peon — [pē′än΄, pē′ən; ] for 3, Brit usually [ pyo͞on] n. [< Sp peón or (in PEON sense 2) Port peão, both < ML pedo, foot soldier: see PAWN2] 1. in Spanish America, a) a person of the landless laboring class b) Historical a person forced …
