The origin of the word "clock" comes from the Celtic words "clocca" and "clagan,' which both mean "bell." Before clocks had bells or other sounding mechanisms, though, they were simply referred to as a different type of object altogether called timepieces.
No, the noun clock is a commonnoun, a general word for any clock of any kind.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Dr. Molly Clock, character on the TV series "Scrubs"Clock Hill Road, Burlington, NYClock Tower Condominium, Brooklyn, NY"The Clock" 1956 movie with Judy Garland
The term "o'clock" means "of the clock" or "according to the clock."
'his heart ticks like a clock' or 'the clock beats like a heart'
The word 'clock' is both a noun (clock, clocks) and a verb (clock, clocks, clocking, clocked). Examples:Noun: This clock is much too expensive.Verb: I'm going to clock this run to see if I've improved my time.
It is short for "of the clock".
Merewether clock tower
Another name for the clocks that are used for clocking in is the time clock, or employee time clock. The time clock is an employee time tracking system.
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Cogsworth
Another name for sand clock is hour glass
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A clock face is also called a dial, face dial, clock face dial, or dial face.
The colloquial name is 'Big Ben' - though that is actually the name of the bell inside the clock tower.Big Ben - although strictly speaking, that is the nickname of the Great Bell and not the whole clock and tower.
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pin clock
it isi a stopwatch