Pronunciation: /ˈleɪbər ˈʌndər/
noun a person's job or work
A1 She was laboring under the misconception that the party was on Saturday.
A2 The team was laboring under the pressure of a tight deadline.
B1 The employees were laboring under unfavorable working conditions.
B2 The government is laboring under the weight of economic challenges.
C1 The country is laboring under the burden of political corruption.
C2 The organization is laboring under the strain of internal conflicts.
preposition to be burdened or encumbered by something
A1 She is laboring under the misconception that he likes her.
A2 They are laboring under the assumption that the project will be completed on time.
B1 The team is laboring under tight deadlines to finish the report.
B2 The company is laboring under financial constraints due to the economic downturn.
C1 The government is laboring under pressure to implement new policies.
C2 The CEO is laboring under the weight of responsibility for the company's success.
formal Many employees labor under the misconception that they are entitled to unlimited sick leave.
informal I can't believe they still labor under the impression that the meeting is at 2 PM.
slang Don't labor under the delusion that you can get away with skipping class.
figurative She seemed to labor under the weight of the world on her shoulders.
labored under
labor under
more labor under
most labor under
labors under
will labor under
have labored under
is laboring under
labor under
labor under
to labor under
laboring under
labored under