(UK) Irregular practices in favour of the workers at a place of work, which are implied, but not specified, in the work contract.
(UK) Irregular practices in favour of the workers at a place of work, which are implied, but not specified, in the work contract.
Many in the newspaper business – including some who criticised Murdoch at the time – now concede that the end of Fleet Street's Spanish practices probably helped prolong the life of the British press by a good few decades.
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UK and Irish slang — Cockney, Scouse, Geordie, Yorkshire, Glaswegian, Brummie, Welsh, West Country, plus Irish English. Centuries of regional dialects feeding into modern British and Irish street talk.
See all British & Irish slang slang on Slangora.
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Employed irregularly.
(criminal law, UK, Commonwealth, Hong Kong) A group of serious electoral offences (as opposed to illegal practices), which generally includes bribery, treating and undue influence towards voters.
(chiefly, UK, Irish, labor) A workplace protest by employees designed to inconvenience or disrupt the business of the employer.
Secretly holding two or more full-time remote jobs at the same time, without disclosing the others to any of the employers, in order to multiply one's salary. The practice was popularised by the r/overemployed subreddit and the overemployed.com community, founded in 2021 by an anonymous tech worker after the pandemic normalised work-from-home. Practitioners (often called "OEs") rotate between meetings, use separate laptops and phone numbers, and coach each other on calendar management and how to handle the inevitable scheduling clash. The legality varies by jurisdiction and contract — exclusivity and moonlighting clauses are common — but in most US states it is a contractual rather than criminal issue.
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