ability, definition
1 Computer ​ literacy is now as ​ essential as the ability to ​ drive a ​ car. 2  Organizational ability is ​ essential in a good ​ manager. 3  Man's ability to ​ talk makes him ​ unlike any other ​ animal. 4  All the ​ children are ​ taught together in one ​ class, ​ regardless of ​ their ability. noun power to act, perform. 1  strength star. 2  capacity star. 3  intelligence star. 4  understanding star. 5  capability star. 6  qualification star. 7  talent star. 8  skill star. 9  competence star. 10  competency star. 11  aptitude star. 12  facility star. 13  dexterity star. 14  might star. 15  resourcefulness star. 16  comprehension star. 17  potentiality star. 18  faculty star. 19  endowment star. ability to make decisions and take action without waiting for someone to tell you what to do. I showed my initiative when I became a group leader in class. Wirk. Wirk. v. A culture of internet only jobs has coined the phrase Wirk. ability noun [C/U]. › the ​mental or ​physical ​power or ​skill ​needed to do something: [U] They should not be taking in somebody they don't have the ability to ​care for. [C] Her ​teammates ​respect her abilities. (Definition of ability from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press). Human Resource Management: An acquired or natural capacity or talent that enables an individual to perform a particular job or task successfully. See also aptitude. 2. Law: The power to carry out a legal act or satisfy a legal obligation. ability noun [C or U]. B1 the ​physical or ​mental ​power or ​skill ​needed to do something: There's no ​doubting her ability. [+ to infinitive] She had the ability to ​explain things ​clearly and concisely. Wirk describes both full time and part time internet work. Because of the nature of Wirk and the ability for anyone that has internet connection to earn money from Wirk, it is currently more likely to be a part time occupation than full time. Paid Online Questionnaires, Content Writing, Search Marketing are all examples of Wirk. Someone's ability to look and act like whoever is around him or her. The fictional character of human chameleon Leonard Zelig (in the film Zelig, 1983), who becomes a celebrity in the 1920s due to his ability to look and act like whoever is around him. ability noun [C or U]. › the ​power or ​skill needed to do something, or the fact that someone is able to do something: There's no doubting her ability. the ability to do sth A good ​leader has the ability to ​motivate ​people. We like our ​employees to have a broad ​range of abilities, not just good ​qualifications. Wirk simply means Internet Work. Internet work is defined by job opportunities that did not exist before the rise of the internet and furthermore the work is likely to be carried out over the internet and payment received for work undertaken via the internet.
The ​mental or ​physical ​power or ​skill ​needed to do something.