workload
n. C / Un. the amount of work that a person or machine has to do in a certain period of time. You often use this word when talking about being busy at your job or school. In computing, a workload is the specific amount of processing, data, or tasks that a computer system or cloud service is handling at a given time.
n. the quantity of work assigned to or expected from a person, group, or system. Often used in professional or academic contexts to discuss capacity and stress. In computing and cloud architecture, a workload refers to the set of resources and processes required to run an application or service, often used to measure system performance and capacity.
I have a heavy workload this week because of the new project.
The department hired two new assistants to help manage the increasing workload during the peak season.
Effective management requires a careful balancing of the team's workload to prevent burnout while ensuring that all project milestones are met on schedule.
From work + load.
Often paired with adjectives like 'heavy', 'manageable', or 'overwhelming'.
- Nounartwork
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- Adjectiveworkable