waged

UK
/weɪdʒd/
US
/weɪdʒd/
wagedpast participle
UK
/weɪdʒd/
US
/weɪdʒd/
Past-participle adjective derived from the verb “wage”, used attributively (e.g. “a bitterly waged conflict”).
Definitions
Carried on or conducted, especially of a war, battle, or campaign.
It was the most fiercely waged battle of the entire conflict.
wagedadjective
UK
/weɪdʒd/
US
/weɪdʒd/
Translations
The waged workers demanded better working conditions.
Наёмные рабочие потребовали улучшения условий труда.
Definitions
Receiving regular payment for work done, typically in the form of a salary or wages.
The waged employees were happy to receive their paychecks on time.
Receiving payment in the form of wages; paid for one’s labour.
The company offers health insurance to all waged staff.
wageverb

waged

Past Simple

waged
Past Simple
waged
Past Participle
waging
Gerund
UK
/weɪdʒ/
US
/weɪdʒ/
Translations
The company plans to wage a campaign against pollution.
Компания планирует вести кампанию против загрязнения.
The government decided to wage war on corruption.
Правительство решило развязать войну с коррупцией.
Additional translations
Definitions
To carry on or engage in (a war, conflict, or campaign).
The country decided to wage war against its neighboring nation.
Synonyms
carry on
engage in
wagenoun
Definitions
A fixed regular payment, typically paid on a daily or weekly basis, made by an employer to an employee, especially to a manual or unskilled worker.
The company increased the minimum wage to ensure all employees earn a fair living.
A consequence or recompense, often negative, that results from a particular action; most frequently used in the plural as "wages of".
He understood that the wages of betrayal would be the loss of his friends' trust.
wageadjective
Definitions
Relating to or involving wages.
The union called for a wage freeze during the economic downturn.