The global precariat is not yet a class in the Marxian sense, being internally divided and only united in fears and insecurities. But it is a class in the making, approaching a consciousness of common vulnerability.
Source: wiktionary
Precariat
Synonyms for "precariat" (1 found)
Ranked by relevance and common usage.
Closest matches (1)
Proper Noun(1 words)
Related word relations
OpenGloss and ConceptNet supply richer edges like generalizations, collocations, and derivations.
Related terms
2 entriesderived from
2 entrieshas context
1 entriesrelated to
4 entriesTranslations
11 translations across 11 languages.
Catalan
1 entries- precariat noun (sociological group)
Danish
1 entries- prekariat noun (sociological group)
Dutch
1 entries- precariaat noun (sociological group)
Finnish
1 entries- prekariaatti noun (sociological group)
French
1 entries- précariat noun (sociological group)
German
1 entries- Prekariat noun (sociological group)
Italian
1 entries- precariato noun (sociological group)
Polish
1 entries- prekariat noun (sociological group)
Russian
1 entries- прекариа́т noun (sociological group)
Spanish
1 entries- precariado noun (sociological group)
Swedish
1 entries- prekariat noun (sociological group)
Sample sentences
5 total sentences available.
Professor [Stephanie] Luce characterized the protesters who had problems finding full-time work as part of an emerging demographic that some commentators call the “precariat” — educated people forced into unsteady or insecure jobs because little else is available.
Source: wiktionary
The American Precariat seems more hunkered down, insecure, risk averse, relying on friends and family but without faith in American possibilities. This fatalism is historically uncharacteristic of America.
Source: wiktionary
My first encounter with one group of the new nomads came in 2013, at the Desert Rose RV park in Fernley, Nevada. It was populated by members of the “precariat”: temporary laborers doing short-term jobs in exchange for low wages.
Source: wiktionary
Showing 4 of 5 available sentences.
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Data sourced from Wiktionary, WordNet, CMU, and other open linguistic databases. Updated March 2026.