It depends which markings you're talking about. The markings that denote the hours are called hoors. The markings that denote the minutes are called bawherrs. The markings that denote the seconds are, in linguistic terms, relatively new due to problems with chronological accuracy, and do not have a standardised name.
A ship-shaped clock is called a "nef"
The daughter of the inventor was named Judy.
glass
its clallded a smonther
Shape of bow
Literally "Clock marks" It is part of the statement when telling time. "The clock says..."
a clock
A ship-shaped clock is called a "nef"
An analog clock.
It is a sundial it is also called a sun clock.
It might have been called a jingle clock or a ding dong clock - P K Sengupta
skid marks
The combination of a question mark with quotation marks is used to indicate a question within a quote. This punctuation is referred to as a question within a question or a quoted question.
The pace of the system clock, called the clock speed, is measured by the number of ticks per second. The faster the clock speed, the more instruction the processor can execute per second.
Diamond Head, Aloha Clock Tower, Mauna Loa,
20
They're simply called Proofreaders' Marks.