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  • etymology - Origin of using clocked to mean noticed - English . . .
    The word "clocked" can be used to mean "noticed", as in: Bob: I'm gonna park here a minute Did you see any traffic wardens about Geoff: Actually, I clocked one down the road on my way up
  • Origin of the to hit someone definition of clocked
    Google's second definition for "clock" is: informal hit (someone), especially on the head "someone clocked him for no good reason" What is the origin of this usage of the term?
  • word choice - What is the phrase used to convey the meaning of to . . .
    Recently most big companies use digital attendance systems to keep track of their employee attendance Employees must clock in before starting working and clock out at the end Is there a special
  • Why the use of clock in the following sentence?
    4 "Bob clocked Joe right in the nose " In this sentence, "clocked" indicates that Bob punched Joe directly in Joe's nose How did 'clock' come to be used in such a way? Is it colloquial vernacular to a specific region?
  • Different ways to say you are leaving work for the day
    What are some formal ways to tell the boss or colleagues in the office you are leaving for the day? I am new to this, I googled and found this link but I want some more professional or creative way
  • phrase requests - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I looked up the phrasal verbs clock in, clock out, punch in and punch out in various British advanced learner's dictionaries and they seem to imply that these verbs concern the analog way of record
  • cold-cocked by a cocked hat - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Robert Chapman Barbara Kipfer, Dictionary of American Slang, third edition (1995) suggest entirely separate etymologies for the two terms Here is the entry for "knock into a cocked hat": knock something into a cocked hat v phr by 1833 To demolish, esp to disprove, invalidate, or show the falsity of a statement, plea, etc: This knocks our whole case into a cocked hat {literally "flatten
  • Is in two-yearly intervals a proper construction?
    Though I've never come across that usage, and almost clocked it as ungrammatical, the HANSARD corpus (British Parliament) produces plenty of results across the years, with the meaning of 'every two years' 1971 - each pensioner will get a cost of living increase measured over a two-year period and he will get it at two-yearl y intervals 1975 - The second matter of substance concerns the review
  • Meaning of off the clock - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    It means, using the metaphor of a factory environment where you "clock in" at the start of the work shift and "clock out" at the end, you are not currently "clocked in", and the time you're spending is not being charged to whatever account the "clock" accounts for
  • Meaning of Im kind of on a clock here
    By analogy to being clocked-in at work or to a taxi cab meter running But "against the clock" or "up against the clock" is used when you are working against a deadline - as in this case From a strictly accurate point I would say the line in the show should have been "I'm up against the clock here"





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