clock

UK
/klɒk/
US
/klɑk/

Translations

clocknoun
clocks
pl
UK
/klɒk/
US
/klɑk/
The clock on the wall is broken.
Часы на стене сломаны.
clockverb
clocked
Past Simple
clocked
Past Participle
clocking
Gerund
UK
/klɒk/
US
/klɑːk/
He clocked the time it took to run the marathon.
Он засек время, которое потребовалось, чтобы пробежать марафон.
She clocked the speed of the car with a radar gun.
Она засекла скорость машины с помощью радара.
clockadjective
UK
/klɒk/
US
/klɑːk/
Used attributively before a noun to denote relation to a clock or time-keeping mechanism.

Definitions

clocknoun
A device used for measuring and indicating time, typically by means of hands moving on a dial.
The clock on the wall showed it was almost noon.
A timepiece, especially one that is large and fixed in place, such as a tower clock.
The town square was famous for its historic clock that chimed every hour.
A mechanism in a computer or other electronic device that generates a regular sequence of pulses used for timing the operations of the device.
The computer's clock speed determines how fast it can process data.
clockverb
To measure or record the time taken by a process or activity.
The runner clocked a time of 9.8 seconds in the 100-meter dash.
To hit or punch someone, especially in the face.
He got angry and clocked him right on the jaw.
To notice or observe something.
I clocked the way she was looking at him from across the room.
To reach or register (a particular speed, distance, or amount) as shown on an instrument.
The jet clocked 700 miles per hour during the test flight.
clockadjective
Relating to or intended for use with a clock or timing mechanism.
The technician replaced the faulty clock signal generator.