lavori

Lavori is the plural form of lavoro in Italian. It can denote employment or the act of working, as well as a collection of tasks or projects. The exact meaning depends on context and can range from everyday chores to formal undertakings such as construction or artistic produks.

The term derives from the Latin labor, meaning toil or effort. In everyday language, it is used for both concrete activities and abstract concepts of work. Common compounds include lavori pubblici (public works), lavori domestici (household chores), lavori di restauro (restoration works), and lavori di ricerca (research works). When referring to art, literature, or design, lavori can mean the produced pieces or outputs of an author or creator, though more specific terms like opere are also common.

From an economic and policy perspective, lavoro is a key factor of production, often discussed through the phrase mercato del lavoro (labor market). Lavori pubblici are frequently financed and managed by the government, involving planning, tendering, and contracting to build or repair infrastructure. In daily life, the phrase ho molti lavori da fare expresses having many tasks to complete.

Grammatically, lavori is masculine and plural; adjectives and articles must agree (i lavori, dei lavori, lavori importanti). The word adapts to diverse domains, preserving a core sense of activity, effort, or produced results, whether in a factory, on a construction site, or within a creative process.