unemployed in Russian
unemployed in Russian is безрабо́тный, неза́нятый, нерабо́тающий — unemployed means without a job, despite being able and willing to work.
unemployed in Russian
безрабо́тный
Pronounced: bezrabotnyy
Having no job despite being able and willing to work.
неза́нятый
Pronounced: nezanyatyy
Having no job despite being able and willing to work.
нерабо́тающий
Pronounced: nerabotayushchiy
Having no job despite being able and willing to work.
нетрудоустро́енный
Pronounced: netrudoustroyennyy
Having no job despite being able and willing to work.
безработный
Pronounced: bezrabotnyy
(with the) The unemployed people of a society or the world, taken collectively.
What does "unemployed" mean?
-
adj Without a job, despite being able and willing to work.
"He's been unemployed since the factory closed down."
-
noun People without jobs, considered as a group.
"The government announced new support for the unemployed."
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unemployed in a sentence
- He's been unemployed since the factory closed down.
- The government announced new support for the unemployed.
Similar words in Russian
Common Russian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "unemployed" in Russian?
"unemployed" in Russian is безрабо́тный, неза́нятый, нерабо́тающий. unemployed means: Without a job, despite being able and willing to work.
How do you pronounce безрабо́тный?
"unemployed" in Russian is безрабо́тный, pronounced "bezrabotnyy".
How do you use "unemployed" in a sentence?
Example: "He's been unemployed since the factory closed down." In Russian, "unemployed" is безрабо́тный, неза́нятый, нерабо́тающий.
Are there other ways to say "unemployed" in Russian?
Yes — Russian has 5 translations listed for "unemployed": безрабо́тный, неза́нятый, нерабо́тающий, нетрудоустро́енный, безработный.
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