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Meanings of clock in English
Portuguese
cronometrar Catalan
cronometrar To measure the amount of time an object takes to complete a course (e.g., "to clock a race car").
Usage of clock in English
1
One additional problem: Family films should not clock in at 115 minutes.
2
One appears as an email offering a free Year 2000 countdown clock.
3
Family planning no longer needs to be a Darwinian, biological clock-ruling decision.
4
They were buried in dust in the dark room in the clock-tower.
5
The difference between solar time and clock time on a given date.
6
Godschale muttered, 'He is coming here today.' He glanced at the clock.
7
Do I really need a remote control to use my alarm clock?
8
It was a problem without a solution, and the clock was ticking.
9
At seven I called time to make sure Morelli's clock was right.
10
The regular droning of the old clock sounded distinctly in the stillness.
11
No, the clock in the office is striking; it is just nine.
12
Turn back the clock 10 years and Sainsbury's was a basket case.
13
Outside, the heavy rain pattered; in the room, the busy clock ticked.
14
David dropped the phone and checked the clock: working out time differences.
15
The clock consists of numbers only: no case, no background, no nothing.
16
It's not four a.m., but four p.m.: he's slept the clock round.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for clock
Portuguese
Spanish
Clock through the time
Clock across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common
Australia
Common
More variants