the laborer is worthy of his hire



the laborer is worthy of his hire

Workers should or deserve to be paid. The phrase comes from the Bible. You did a fine job in the stables, Edgar. I have some money for you, as the laborer is worthy of his hire.
See also: hire, of, worthy

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Avila-Ancient Germanic
Toinette-French
Demon-Ancient Greek
NydiaNID-ee-ə (English)English (Rare), Spanish, Literature
Yeong-Cheolyung-chulKorean
Beti-Macedonian