The phrase "a temp worker" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone who is employed on a temporary basis, often to fill in for regular employees or to meet short-term staffing needs.
Example: "The company hired a temp worker to assist with the increased workload during the holiday season."
Alternatives: "temporary employee" or "contract worker."
I've been a temp worker at a company for a year.
Ms. Taluja, who is currently a temp worker, was unable to find a job after graduation, and returned home to Cherry Hill to live with her parents.
"It's post-structuralist in the premodern phase of the period," Mr. Domingo, a temp worker, explained to Michael Ramirez, a woman who works with homeless teenagers.
And so when a temp worker -- the economy's weakest link -- is crushed under the weight of it all, it feels, well, like the epitome of everything.
One factory I lived near used to hire a revolving number of temp workers whom they laid off after 90 days – the point at which a temp worker is supposed to get permanent job status.
At one union benefit performance Mr. Tucker joked about having to be a temp worker, a solution he later said he would seriously consider: "I'm certainly not too proud to go back to doing that".
(Manohla Dargis) 'CHAIN' (No rating, 99 minutes) Jem Cohen's sad, lyrical evocation of the homogeneity of the global landscape views it through the eyes of two young women: a Japanese corporate functionary researching theme parks in the United States and a glum temp worker eking out a living in shopping malls and motels.
A 46-year-old Bostonian, Berman studied theater and psychology at Williams College and spent a year writing plays in Paris before starting on Wall Street as a nighttime temp worker.
A retired temp worker named Fran, who asked that I not use her last name, started going to the church a few years back and has a similar story of being changed by it.
Myra Smuldanski is a Manhattan temp worker who has dedicated her life to raising her dysfunctional younger brother Ludlow, who, in his mid-20s, is still unable to survive alone in the outside world.
As part of his research for the play, which will debut at Hackney's Yard Theatre in July, Zeldin worked as a cleaner and temp worker and recently had an interview for a cleaner job at Heathrow airport.
