英:[ˈklɒkə(r)]
美:[ˈklɑkə(r)]
英:[ˈklɒkə(r)]
美:[ˈklɑkə(r)]
noun (1)
a device other than a watch for indicating or measuring time commonly by means of hands moving on a dialbroadly: any periodic system by which time is measured
a registering device usually with a dialspecifically: odometer
time clock
a synchronizing device (as in a computer) that produces pulses at regular intervals
biological clock
verb
transitive verb
to time with a stopwatch or by an electric timing device
to be timed at
to register on a mechanical recording device
wind velocities were clocked at 80 miles per hour
to hit hard
chiefly British attain, realize—usually used with up
just clocked up a million … paperback sales—Punch
to travel (a distance) over time
clocks more than 15,000 miles a year on business
put in sense 3
clocking long hours at the office
intransitive verb
to have a specified duration or speed—used with inbroadly: to have a specified measure or value —used with in the meal clocked in at about $15
the movie clocked in at just under 3 hours
to register on a time sheet or time clock : punch—used with in, out, on, off
he clocked in late
noun (2)
an ornamental figure on the ankle or side of a stocking or sock
比赛的计时员
体育计时员
Noun (1) Middle English clok, from Middle Dutch clocke bell, clock, from Old French or Medieval Latin; Old French dialect (Picard) cloque bell, from Medieval Latin clocca, of Celtic origin; akin to Middle Irish clocc bell Noun (2) perhaps from clock >entry 1
The first known use of clock was in the 14th century
clodnoun
a lump or mass especially of earth or clay
a person who is dull or not sensitive : oaf
clodnoun
a lump or mass especially of earth or clay
a person who is dull or not sensitive : oaf
clockworknoun
machinery (as in a mechanical toy) containing a set of small cogwheels
clockwiseadverb or adjective
in the direction in which the hands of a clock turn
clock1 of 2noun
a device for measuring or telling the time and especially one not meant to be worn or carried about by a person
a registering device with a dial that is attached to a machine to measure or record what it is doing
a device (as in a computer) that sends out signals at regular spaces of time so that other events can happen in the correct order
clock2 of 2verb
to time (as a person or a piece of work) by a timing device
to show (as time or speed) on a recording device
winds clocked at 80 mph
to hit hard
clock1 of 2noun
a device for measuring or telling the time and especially one not meant to be worn or carried about by a person
a registering device with a dial that is attached to a machine to measure or record what it is doing
a device (as in a computer) that sends out signals at regular spaces of time so that other events can happen in the correct order
clock2 of 2verb
to time (as a person or a piece of work) by a timing device
to show (as time or speed) on a recording device
winds clocked at 80 mph
to hit hard
clock1 of 2noun
a device for measuring or telling the time and especially one not meant to be worn or carried about by a person
a registering device with a dial that is attached to a machine to measure or record what it is doing
a device (as in a computer) that sends out signals at regular spaces of time so that other events can happen in the correct order
clock2 of 2verb
to time (as a person or a piece of work) by a timing device
to show (as time or speed) on a recording device
winds clocked at 80 mph
to hit hard
1 He is the best clocker there.
他是这里最好的计时员。
2 the clock reads 5:00 p.m.
3 He clocked 3 hours and 15 minutes in his last marathon.
4 His fastest pitch was clocked at 91 miles per hour.
5 The cop said she clocked me going 95 miles per hour.
6 I was so angry I wanted to clock him.
7 And much like the slow integration of the pitch clock, until the ABS is foolproof, it won’t be promoted to the big leagues.
8 The procedure is widely mocked — even by former editor-in-chiefs who played an outsize role in promoting the practice back in the day — but the standing O clock isn’t going anywhere.
1 毒品贩子
2 毒贩