labored

UK
/ˈleɪbəd/
US
/ˈleɪbɚd/
laboredadjective
more labored
Comp.
most labored
Super.
UK
/ˈleɪbəd/
US
/ˈleɪbərd/
Translations
His breathing was labored after the long run.
Его дыхание было трудным после долгого бега.
The conversation was labored and awkward.
Разговор был напряжённым и неловким.
The patient's movements were labored due to the injury.
Движения пациента были затруднёнными из-за травмы.
Definitions
Done with great effort and difficulty.
His labored breathing indicated he was struggling to catch his breath.
Lacking natural ease or fluency; awkward or forced.
The speech was labored, as if he was reading from a script he didn't fully understand.
laborverb

labored

Past Simple

labored
Past Simple
labored
Past Participle
laboring
Gerund
UK
/ˈleɪbə/
US
/ˈleɪbɚ/
Translations
He had to labor for hours to finish the project.
Ему пришлось трудиться часами, чтобы закончить проект.
She labors tirelessly to support her family.
Она неустанно работает, чтобы поддержать свою семью.
They labored day and night to meet the deadline.
Они вкалывали день и ночь, чтобы уложиться в срок.
Definitions
To work hard or exert oneself physically or mentally.
The workers labored tirelessly to complete the project on time.
To move or proceed with difficulty or effort.
The ship labored through the rough seas during the storm.
To undergo the process of childbirth.
She labored for several hours before giving birth to a healthy baby.
To dwell on or emphasize (a point) at unnecessary length.
The speaker labored the details until the audience grew impatient.
labourverb

labored

Past Simple

laboured
Past Simple
laboured
Past Participle
labouring
Gerund
UK
/ˈleɪbə/
US
/ˈleɪbər/
Translations
He had to labour for hours to finish the project.
Ему пришлось трудиться часами, чтобы закончить проект.
She laboured tirelessly to achieve her goals.
Она неустанно работала, чтобы достичь своих целей.
They laboured day and night to meet the deadline.
Они вкалывали день и ночь, чтобы уложиться в срок.
Additional translations
Definitions
To work hard or exert oneself physically or mentally.
She laboured tirelessly to complete the project on time.
To move with difficulty or effort.
The old engine laboured up the steep hill.
To undergo the process of childbirth.
She began to labour in the early hours of the morning.
labornoun
Definitions
Work, especially physical work done for wages.
The construction project required a lot of manual labor.
The process of childbirth, especially the period from the start of uterine contractions to delivery.
She went into labor early in the morning and gave birth by noon.
A group of workers, especially those who work with their hands.
The labor at the factory went on strike for better wages.
The effort and time spent by workers to produce goods or services.
The cost of labor has increased significantly over the past decade.
labournoun
Definitions
The physical or mental effort used in the production of goods and services.
The factory relies heavily on manual labour to meet its production targets.
A group of workers, especially those who do manual work.
The labour at the construction site was organized into shifts to ensure continuous progress.
The process of childbirth, especially the period from the start of uterine contractions to delivery.
She went into labour early in the morning and gave birth by noon.
Work, especially hard physical work.
The labour involved in building the bridge was immense and required a large workforce.
The workforce of a country or industry.
The government is implementing policies to improve the skills of the labour force.
laboradjective
Definitions
Relating to work, workers, or childbirth.
Labor costs have been rising steadily.
labouradjective
Definitions
Relating to labour, workers, or the costs of work.
Rising labour costs forced the company to rethink its budget.
labourproper noun
Definitions
A centre-left political party in the United Kingdom (and similarly named parties elsewhere).
Labour won a clear majority in the general election.