A person who winds clocks is commonly referred to as a clockmaker or a horologist.
A person who works on clocks is called a horologist.
The term "clocks" likely comes from the Middle English word "clokke," which originated from the Latin word "clocca" meaning "bell." Clocks used to primarily consist of mechanisms with bells to indicate time, thus the name stuck.
People who repair clocks are commonly known as clockmakers or watchmakers. They are skilled artisans who specialize in the repair and maintenance of timepieces to ensure they function accurately.
It is called a "gear".
Clocks is already in plural form. Therefore, it is clocks.
Horologist .
Horologist .
you may call them a motor mouth:)
it must be horologist!
That may be a maintenance man, a time-keeper, or clock (or watch) repairman.
A person who works on clocks is called a horologist.
Jeweler. Actually, a horologist. Sounds funny, but I looked it up on Google.
Chronomentrophobia.
I wouldn't say the inventor, had a reason for calling clocks clocks, the person in which invented clocks came up with the name himself
A person who works on clocks is typically referred to as a horologist. Horologists are skilled professionals who specialize in the repair, maintenance, and restoration of various timepieces, including clocks and watches. They often possess a deep understanding of clock mechanisms, components, and historical styles to effectively diagnose and address issues with precision.
Northwest winds
A person who makes clocks.