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man-day
[man-dey]
noun
plural
man-daysa unit of measurement, especially in accountancy; based on a standard number of man-hours in a day of work.
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51Թ History and Origins
Origin of man-day1
First recorded in 1920–25
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Example Sentences
Examples have not been reviewed.
In Kentucky, for example, productivity has dropped from 23.6 tons of coal mined per man-day in 1969 to 16.9 tons in 1977; in Illinois, the plunge has been from 26.4 tons to 14.9 tons.
They had 40 customers, paying from $100 a man-day for special one-shot jobs to $750 a month on yearly or seasonal contracts.
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When To Use
What does man-day mean?
Man-day is a unit of measurement referring to the amount of work that one person does in one day.Man-day is often used in accounting and other business contexts, especially when estimating and budgeting for how much work it will take to complete a project, as well as how long it will take and how much it will cost. For example, if a team of three people takes two working days to finish a project, it takes six man-days.Of course, man-days don’t just count work done by men. A neutral alternative term for man-day is person-day.Example: We estimate that it will take about 150 man-days to complete the walkway, so make sure we budget for that.
Man-day is a unit of measurement referring to the amount of work that one person does in one day.Man-day is often used in accounting and other business contexts, especially when estimating and budgeting for how much work it will take to complete a project, as well as how long it will take and how much it will cost. For example, if a team of three people takes two working days to finish a project, it takes six man-days.Of course, man-days don’t just count work done by men. A neutral alternative term for man-day is person-day.Example: We estimate that it will take about 150 man-days to complete the walkway, so make sure we budget for that.
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