snow job
An attempt to persuade a person using flattery or deception.
ADJ
high-powered, top
She finally landed a top job at an international marketing firm last year.
decent, good, worthwhile | interesting
plum
She finally landed a plum job at the design firm after years of freelance work.
cushy
She landed a cushy job at the library where she mostly organized books and chatted with regulars.
dream
ideal
Working as a teacher turned out to be the ideal job for someone who loves helping others learn.
boring, dead-end, menial, routine, undemanding
She didn't enjoy her menial job at the warehouse, so she decided to look for something better.
challenging, demanding | difficult, taxing | highly-paid | well-paid | badly-paid, low-paid | full-time, part-time | 9-to-5
regular, steady
She finally found a steady job after months of searching for work.
permanent | temporary | holiday, summer | vac/vacation | evening | Saturday, weekend | paid | unpaid | manual, non-manual | semi-skilled, skilled, unskilled
proper
She finally got a proper job after graduating from university last year.
manufacturing, teaching
VERB + JOB
have
My father has a job at the hospital working as a nurse.
look for | apply for | go for
find, get, land, take
After months of searching, he finally landed a job at the new tech company downtown.
lose
Many workers lost their jobs when the factory closed down last year.
right person for the job
She proved to be the right person for the job when she solved the problem quickly.
give up, pack in, resign from
hold down, keep
She worked hard to keep her job during the company's difficult year.
advertise
The company advertised the job in the local newspaper last week.
interview (sb) for
The company is currently interviewing for three new jobs in their marketing team.
give sb, offer sb
create, provide (sb with)
The government's investment program provided thousands of jobs for local workers.
axe, cut, shed
The company decided to cut jobs in order to reduce costs during the recession.
protect, safeguard
The new factory will protect hundreds of jobs in our community.
do
She does a good job managing the office, even though it's very busy.
know
My manager knows her job well and always helps us solve difficult problems.
JOB + VERB
pay
My new job pays enough to cover my rent and bills comfortably.
go
The factory announced that 300 jobs would go due to the new automation system.
ADJ
admirable, amazing, excellent, fine, first-rate, good, grand, magnificent, marvellous, professional, terrific, thorough, wonderful
difficult, hard, tough
It was a difficult job, but someone had to organize the messy files in the storage room.
easy | important | big, long | little, small
fiddly, tedious
Cleaning out the gutters is such a tedious job that I always put it off for months.
dirty
unenviable
Sarah took on the unenviable job of telling her friends about the cancelled party.
VERB + JOB
do, make
My sister did an excellent job organizing the office files yesterday afternoon.
have (on)
My sister has three jobs on right now, so she's quite busy with work.
give sb
take on
He took on a new job at the marketing company last month.
get on with
We need to stop talking and get on with the job if we want to finish by tonight.
PREP
~ in
The teacher did a great job in explaining the difficult math concept to the class.
~ of
She did an excellent job of organizing the office party last weekend.
~ on
She did an excellent job on the school project and received top marks.
PHRASES
get a job done
She hired a contractor to get the job done before the guests arrived.
odd jobs
ADJ
bank | inside
VERB + JOB
do
She does a good job managing the office, even though it's very demanding.
bungle
The new employee bungled the job on her first day and had to redo everything.