clock

Reikšmė

Noun

1. A chronometer, an instrument that measures time, particularly the time of day.
2. A common noun relating to an instrument that measures or keeps track of time.
3. The odometer of a motor vehicle.
4. An electrical signal that synchronizes timing among digital circuits of semiconductor chips or modules.
5. The seed head of a dandelion.
6. A time clock.
7. (informal) A CPU clock cycle, or T-state.
8. A luck-based patience or solitaire card game with the cards laid out to represent the face of a clock.

Verb

1. To measure the duration of.
2. To measure the speed of.
3. (slang) To hit (someone) heavily.
4. (informal) To notice; to take notice of (someone or something).
5. (informal) To recognize; to assess.
6. (informal) To identify (someone) as having some attribute (for example, being trans or gay).
7. (slang) To falsify the reading of the odometer of a vehicle.
8. (slang) To beat a video game.

Verb

To ornament (e.g. the side of a stocking) with figured work.

Verb

1. To make the sound of a hen; to cluck.
2. To hatch.

Tariama kaip (IPA)

/klɒk/

Etimologija

c. 1350–1400, Middle English clokke, clok, cloke, from Middle Dutch clocke (“bell, clock”), from Old Dutch *klokka, from Medieval Latin clocca, probably of Celtic origin, from Proto-Celtic *klokkos (“bell”) (compare Welsh cloch, Old Irish cloc), either onomatopoeic or from Proto-Indo-European *klek- (“to laugh, cackle”) (compare Proto-Germanic *hlahjaną (“to laugh”)).
Related to Old English clucge, Dutch klok, Saterland Frisian Klokke (“bell; clock”), Low German Klock (“bell, clock”), German Glocke, Swedish klocka.
Doublet of cloak and cloche.

Sakiniai

Crampton donated a clock as a personal gift to the church .

Cramptonas padovanojo laikrodį kaip asmeninę dovaną bažnyčiai.