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Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
Definition
Synonym
Gleitzeit Rahmenarbeitszeit
Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
Gleitzeit-Rahmenarbeitszeit
f
; Rahmenarbeitszeit
f
(Arbeitsrecht)
flexi-time bandwidth period; bandwidth period; flexi-time band (labour law)
Gleitzeit
gliding time
Gleitzeit
f
, gleitende Arbeitszeit
f
flexible work time, flexitime
Gleitzeit, gleitende Arbeitszeit
flexible work time
Gleitzeit, gleitende Arbeitszeit
flextime
Gleitzeit
f
; gleitende Arbeitszeit
f
gleitende Arbeitszeit haben
flexible work time; flexitime
to be on flexitime; to work flexitime
Gleitzeit
f
; gleitende Arbeitszeit
f
(Arbeitsrecht)
gleitende Arbeitszeit haben
flexible work time; flexi-time scheme; flexi-time (labour law)
to be on flexitime; to work flexitime
Gleitzeit-Rahmenarbeitszeit
f
; Rahmenarbeitszeit
f
(Arbeitsrecht)
flexi-time bandwidth period; bandwidth period; flexi-time band (labour law)
Deutsche
Gleitzeit Rahmenarbeitszeit Synonyme
gleitende
Arbeitszeit
ÂGleitzeit
Weitere Ergebnisse für
Gleitzeit Synonym
nachschlagen
Englische
flexi-time bandwidth period; bandwidth period; flexi-time band Synonyme
Gleitzeit Rahmenarbeitszeit Definition
Alabama
period
(
)
A
period
in
the
American
eocene,
the
lowest
in
the
tertiary
age
except
the
lignitic.
Band
(
v.
t.)
A
fillet,
strap,
or
any
narrow
ligament
with
which
a
thing
is
encircled,
or
fastened,
or
by
which
a
number
of
things
are
tied,
bound
together,
or
confined
Band
(
v.
t.)
A
continuous
tablet,
stripe,
or
series
of
ornaments,
as
of
carved
foliage,
of
color,
or
of
brickwork,
etc.
Band
(
v.
t.)
In
Gothic
architecture,
the
molding,
or
suite
of
moldings,
which
encircles
the
pillars
and
small
shafts.
Band
(
v.
t.)
That
which
serves
as
the
means
of
union
or
connection
between
persons
Band
(
v.
t.)
A
linen
collar
or
ruff
worn
in
the
16th
and
17th
centuries.
Band
(
v.
t.)
Two
strips
of
linen
hanging
from
the
neck
in
front
as
part
of
a
clerical,
legal,
or
academic
dress.
Band
(
v.
t.)
A
narrow
strip
of
cloth
or
other
material
on
any
article
of
dress,
to
bind,
strengthen,
ornament,
or
complete
it.
Band
(
v.
t.)
A
company
of
persons
united
in
any
common
design,
especially
a
body
of
armed
men.
Band
(
v.
t.)
A
number
of
musicians
who
play
together
upon
portable
musical
instruments,
especially
those
making
a
loud
sound,
as
certain
wind
instruments
(trumpets,
clarinets,
etc.),
and
drums,
or
cymbals.
Band
(
v.
t.)
A
space
between
elevated
lines
or
ribs,
as
of
the
fruits
of
umbelliferous
plants.
Band
(
v.
t.)
A
stripe,
streak,
or
other
mark
transverse
to
the
axis
of
the
body.
Band
(
v.
t.)
A
belt
or
strap.
Band
(
v.
t.)
A
bond
Band
(
v.
t.)
Pledge
Band
(
v.
t.)
To
bind
or
tie
with
a
band.
Band
(
v.
t.)
To
mark
with
a
band.
Band
(
v.
t.)
To
unite
in
a
troop,
company,
or
confederacy.
Band
(
v.
i.)
To
confederate
for
some
common
purpose
Band
(
v.
t.)
To
bandy
Band
(
)
imp.
of
Bind.
Band
fish
(
)
A
small
red
fish
of
the
genus
Cepola
Benting
time
(
)
The
season
when
pigeons
are
said
to
feed
on
bents,
before
peas
are
ripe.
Catskill
period
(
)
The
closing
subdivision
of
the
Devonian
age
in
America.
The
rocks
of
this
period
are
well
developed
in
the
Catskill
mountains,
and
extend
south
and
west
under
the
Carboniferous
formation.
See
the
Diagram
under
Geology.
Champlain
period
(
)
A
subdivision
of
the
Quaternary
age
immediately
following
the
Glacial
period
Chemung
period
(
)
A
subdivision
in
the
upper
part
of
the
Devonian
system
in
America,
so
named
from
the
Chemung
River,
along
which
the
rocks
are
well
developed.
It
includes
the
Portage
and
Chemung
groups
or
epochs.
See
the
Diagram
under
Geology.
Hamilton
period
(
)
A
subdivision
of
the
Devonian
system
of
America
Niagara
period
(
)
A
subdivision
or
the
American
Upper
Silurian
system,
embracing
the
Medina,
Clinton,
and
Niagara
epoch.
The
rocks
of
the
Niagara
epoch,
mostly
limestones,
are
extensively
distributed,
and
at
Niagara
Falls
consist
of
about
eighty
feet
of
shale
supporting
a
greater
thickness
of
limestone,
which
is
gradually
undermined
by
the
removal
of
the
shale.
See
Chart
of
Geology.
Period
(
n.
)
A
portion
of
time
as
limited
and
determined
by
some
recurring
phenomenon,
as
by
the
completion
of
a
revolution
of
one
of
the
heavenly
bodies
Period
(
n.
)
A
stated
and
recurring
interval
of
time
Period
(
n.
)
One
of
the
great
divisions
of
geological
time
Period
(
n.
)
The
termination
or
completion
of
a
revolution,
cycle,
series
of
events,
single
event,
or
act
Period
(
n.
)
A
complete
sentence,
from
one
full
stop
to
another
Period
(
n.
)
The
punctuation
point
[.]
that
marks
the
end
of
a
complete
sentence,
or
of
an
abbreviated
word.
Period
(
n.
)
One
of
several
similar
sets
of
figures
or
terms
usually
marked
by
points
or
commas
placed
at
regular
intervals,
as
in
numeration,
in
the
extraction
of
roots,
and
in
circulating
decimals.
Period
(
n.
)
The
time
of
the
exacerbation
and
remission
of
a
disease,
or
of
the
paroxysm
and
intermission.
Period
(
n.
)
A
complete
musical
sentence.
Period
(
v.
t.)
To
put
an
end
to.
Period
(
v.
i.)
To
come
to
a
period
Reef-band
(
n.
)
A
piece
of
canvas
sewed
across
a
sail
to
strengthen
it
in
the
part
where
the
eyelet
holes
for
reefing
are
made.
Salina
period
(
)
The
period
in
which
the
American
Upper
Silurian
system,
containing
the
brine-producing
rocks
of
central
New
York,
was
formed.
See
the
Chart
of
Geology.
Time
(
n.
)
Duration,
considered
independently
of
any
system
of
measurement
or
any
employment
of
terms
which
designate
limited
portions
thereof.
Time
(
n.
)
A
particular
period
or
part
of
duration,
whether
past,
present,
or
future
Time
(
n.
)
The
period
at
which
any
definite
event
occurred,
or
person
lived
Time
(
n.
)
The
duration
of
one's
life
Time
(
n.
)
A
proper
time
Time
(
n.
)
Hour
of
travail,
delivery,
or
parturition.
Time
(
n.
)
Performance
or
occurrence
of
an
action
or
event,
considered
with
reference
to
repetition
Time
(
n.
)
The
present
life
Time
(
n.
)
Tense.
flexi-time bandwidth period; bandwidth period; flexi-time band (labour law) Bedeutung
time
the
continuum
of
experience
in
which
events
pass
from
the
future
through
the
present
to
the
past
band
aid
quick
fix
quickie
quicky
hurried
repair
avocation
by-line
hobby
pursuit
sideline
spare-time
activity
an
auxiliary
activity
labor
labour
toil
productive
work
(especially
physical
work
done
for
wages),
his
labor
did
not
require
a
great
deal
of
skill
manual
labor
manual
labour
labor
done
with
the
hands
time
and
motion
study
time-and-motion
study
time-motion
study
motion
study
time
study
work
study
an
analysis
of
a
specific
job
in
an
effort
to
find
the
most
efficient
method
in
terms
of
time
and
effort
waste
of
time
the
devotion
of
time
to
a
useless
activity,
the
waste
of
time
could
prove
fatal
labor
of
love
labour
of
love
productive
work
performed
voluntarily
without
material
reward
or
compensation
time
exposure
exposure
of
a
film
for
a
relatively
long
time
(more
than
half
a
second)
harvest
harvest
time
the
season
for
gathering
crops
haying
haying
time
the
season
for
cutting
and
drying
and
storing
grass
as
fodder
respite
recess
break
time
out
a
pause
from
doing
something
(as
work),
we
took
a
-minute
break,
he
took
time
out
to
recuperate
free
time
spare
time
time
that
is
free
from
duties
or
responsibilities
course
session
class
period
recitation
a
regularly
scheduled
session
as
part
of
a
course
of
study
band-tailed
pigeon
band-tail
pigeon
bandtail
Columba
fasciata
wild
pigeon
of
western
North
America,
often
mistaken
for
the
now
extinct
passenger
pigeon
armlet
arm
band
a
band
worn
around
the
arm
for
decoration
band
a
thin
flat
strip
of
flexible
material
that
is
worn
around
the
body
or
one
of
the
limbs
(especially
to
decorate
the
body)
band
banding
stripe
an
adornment
consisting
of
a
strip
of
a
contrasting
color
or
material
band
a
restraint
put
around
something
to
hold
it
together
band
ring
a
strip
of
material
attached
to
the
leg
of
a
bird
to
identify
it
(as
in
studies
of
bird
migration)
band
a
thin
flat
strip
or
loop
of
flexible
material
that
goes
around
or
over
something
else,
typically
to
hold
it
together
or
as
a
decoration
band
a
driving
belt
in
machinery
Band
Aid
trade
name
for
an
adhesive
bandage
to
cover
small
cuts
or
blisters
bandsaw
band
saw
an
endless
saw
consisting
of
a
toothed
metal
band
that
is
driven
around
two
wheels
brake
band
a
band
that
can
be
tightened
around
a
shaft
to
stop
its
rotation
character
printer
character-at-a-time
printer
serial
printer
a
printer
that
prints
a
single
character
at
a
time
cigar
band
a
narrow
paper
band
around
a
cigar
labor
camp
labour
camp
a
penal
institution
for
political
prisoners
who
are
used
as
forced
labor
line
printer
line-at-a-time
printer
printer
that
serves
as
an
output
device
on
a
computer,
prints
a
whole
line
of
characters
at
a
time
page
printer
page-at-a-time
printer
a
printer
that
prints
one
page
at
a
time
period
piece
any
work
of
art
whose
special
value
lies
in
its
evocation
of
a
historical
period
ring
band
jewelry
consisting
of
a
circlet
of
precious
metal
(often
set
with
jewels)
worn
on
the
finger,
she
had
rings
on
every
finger,
he
noted
that
she
wore
a
wedding
band
rubber
band
elastic
band
elastic
a
narrow
band
of
elastic
rubber
used
to
hold
things
(such
as
papers)
together
time-ball
a
ball
that
slides
down
a
staff
to
show
a
fixed
time,
especially
at
an
observatory
time
bomb
infernal
machine
a
bomb
that
has
a
detonating
mechanism
that
can
be
set
to
go
off
at
a
particular
time
time
capsule
container
for
preserving
historical
records
to
be
discovered
at
some
future
time
time
clock
clock
used
to
record
the
hours
that
people
work
time-delay
measuring
instrument
time-delay
measuring
system
chronoscope
for
measuring
the
time
difference
between
two
events
time
exposure
a
photograph
produced
with
a
relatively
long
exposure
time
time-fuse
a
fuse
made
to
burn
for
a
given
time
(especially
to
explode
a
bomb)
time
machine
a
science
fiction
machine
that
is
supposed
to
transport
people
or
objects
into
the
past
or
the
future
time-switch
a
switch
set
to
operate
at
a
desired
time
wedding
ring
wedding
band
a
ring
(usually
plain
gold)
given
to
the
bride
(and
sometimes
one
is
also
given
to
the
groom)
at
the
wedding
weed
mourning
band
a
black
band
worn
by
a
man
(on
the
arm
or
hat)
as
a
sign
of
mourning
wristlet
wrist
band
a
band
or
bracelet
worn
around
the
wrist
band
banding
stria
striation
a
stripe
or
stripes
of
contrasting
color,
chromosomes
exhibit
characteristic
bands,
the
black
and
yellow
banding
of
bees
and
wasps
vintage
time
of
origin
the
oldness
of
wines
meter
metre
time
rhythm
as
given
by
division
into
parts
of
equal
duration
light
time
distance
measured
in
terms
of
the
speed
of
light
(or
radio
waves),
the
light
time
from
Jupiter
to
the
sun
is
approximately
minutes
isthmus
band
a
cord-like
tissue
connecting
two
larger
parts
of
an
anatomical
structure
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