Synonyms for workload
work·load

Princeton's WordNetRate this synonym:1.5 / 2 votes

1. workload, work loadnoun

   work that a person is expected to do in a specified time

   Synonyms:
   work load

Matched Categories

1. • Work

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:0.0 / 0 votes

1. List of paraphrases for "workload":

   workloads, caseload, burden, load, volume

How to pronounce workload?

How to say workload in sign language?

Words popularity by usage frequency

How to use workload in a sentence?

1. Dusty Baker:

   We’re going to try to figure out how to keep him healthy, how much his workload is — this new and improved Verlander versus the excellent Verlander of the past, also, I was there when Orel Hershiser had his Tommy John, and how good he was after Tommy John. And I was actually there with the real Tommy John.

2. Neil Gorsuch:

   I can honestly say that as beat up as I was when I got there with the workload, I don't know how I would have gotten through if he hadn't been there.

3. Dusty Baker:

   It has more to do with Michael, the workload on Michael’s legs, don’t forget he’s coming off that hammy. You’ve got to pick your poison. Do I give up some defense or do I take a chance on losing Michael? I’m more worried about that. We’re trying to protect Michael and keep his bat in the lineup at the same time.

4. Dennis Muilenburg:

   As pilots have told us, erroneous activation of the MCAS function can add to what is already a high-workload environment, it's our responsibility to eliminate this risk. We own it and we know how to do it.

5. Prashant Agarwal:

   In our day to day life we go through various activities which may involve high work pressure and high workload and as per us, we feel that this burden of work is resulting in causing frustration. Though we don't realize that it is not the workload which causes this frustration and annoyance but rather it is our negligence in the proper management of that work. If you avoid mismanagement of your work and duties you are likely to face frustration, annoyance, and grievance much lesser.