(law, US): Evidence which a party to a lawsuit does not have to reveal during the discovery process because it represents the thought process of the attorney preparing for trial.

(idiomatic) A nonchalant dismissal of a significant accomplishment.

The relative importance of, or time taken by, work and personal life to a particular individual.

A Calvinist value emphasizing the necessity of constant labor in a person's calling as a sign of personal salvation.

Synonym of Protestant work ethic

A legally binding directive—issued by a court of law, legislature, or other authority—that requires workers who are engaging in a strike or similar labor action to return to work.

(simile) To work very hard; to toil.

(idiomatic) To achieve something favourable and desired through the application of special skills, talents, or expertise.

Problems are solved more effectively by intelligence than by hard graft.

Third-person singular simple present indicative form of work one's magic