occupational
/ˌɒkjuˈpeɪʃənl/ (bre, ipa) · /ˌɑːkjuˈpeɪʃənl/ (ame, ipa) · /ˌä-kyə-ˈpā-sh(ə-)nəl/ (ame, mw)
occupational — 形容詞
- occupationalpositive
- more occupationalcomparative
- most occupationalsuperlative
1. linked to the work that a person does for pay, especially the risks, illnesses,
職業的
與某人工作或職業有關的
linked to the work that a person does for pay, especially the risks, illnesses, training, or support that come from doing that kind of work — for example, back pain among nurses, or stress among teachers.
Loud noise in the factory is a serious occupational hazard for Mr. Chen and his team.
工廠裡的巨大噪音對陳先生和他的同事來說是嚴重的職業傷害風險。
collocation: occupational hazard
After her stroke, Mei-Ling went to occupational therapy twice a week to use her right hand again.
中風之後,美玲每週去做兩次職能治療,希望能再次使用她的右手。
collocation: occupational therapy
The new rules aim to protect occupational health for night-shift workers at the hospital.
新規定的目的是保障醫院夜班員工的職業健康。
Many farmers in the village suffer from skin problems that doctors call an occupational disease.
村子裡許多農民有皮膚問題,醫生說這是一種職業病。
Carlos is studying for an occupational safety qualification so he can manage the new building site.
Carlos 正在進修職業安全的證照,以便管理新的工地。
- work-related
everyday alternative; common in news and casual speech
- vocational
focuses on training for a trade or skilled job, e.g. vocational school
- professional
suggests skilled or office-based jobs; broader than occupational
- recreational
linked to leisure, not work
- non-work
general label for things outside one's job
文法句型
occupational + noun
用法筆記
Almost always attributive — placed directly before a noun (occupational hazard, occupational therapist). Not used after a linking verb; you cannot say 'the risk is occupational'. Common in workplace, legal, and medical writing.