furlough in the Oxford Spanish Dictionary

furlough in the PONS Dictionary

furlough Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

to be on furlough
estar de permiso
American English

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Brooks was on furlough, driving along the highway, under compulsion of no orders or duty and on no military mission.
en.wikipedia.org
Federal pay rates (including military) are unaffected but the sequestration did result in involuntary unpaid time off, also known as furloughs.
en.wikipedia.org
In the fall he was given a 30-day furlough to defend his rodeo title.
en.wikipedia.org
On furlough in 1786 as a lieutenant, he re-enlisted in 1787.
en.wikipedia.org
The initial furlough requirement was 176 working hours per affected employee, which was later cut down to 88 hours.
en.wikipedia.org
He first returned home on furlough 35 years later.
en.wikipedia.org
No furloughs were given, and the men lived in tents.
en.wikipedia.org
He suffered a total breakdown and was given an extended furlough from 1836 to 1838.
en.wikipedia.org
The furlough was later raised to 21 days a year.
en.wikipedia.org
Due to decreased property values, in 2009 the district announced that furloughs, layoffs, and wage freezes would occur.
en.wikipedia.org

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