zero-hours contract
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English[edit]
Noun[edit]
zero-hours contract (plural zero-hours contracts)
- Alternative form of zero-hour contract
- 2016 December 30, Phillip Inman, “Zero-hours workers '£1,000 worse off a year' than employees”, in The Guardian[1]:
- Workers on zero-hours contracts lose an estimated £1,000 a year compared with employees doing the same work, according to a study that underscores the divide between people in precarious jobs and those who have a permanent contract.
- 2020 March 25, “Network News: What COVID-19 means for rail in a wider transport context”, in Rail, page 10:
- And Swissport, the company which handles aircraft and baggage at many British airports, has already told all staff on zero hours contracts that they are no longer required.
References[edit]
- “zero-hours”, in Lexico, Dictionary.com; Oxford University Press, 2019–2022.