| clerk | keeps records or accounts work as a clerk, as in the legal business | en |
| clerk | an employee who performs clerical work e | en |
| clerk | the timekeeper of the debate | en |
| clerk | the person accompanying the auctioneer who records the winning bid and winning bidder number | en |
| clerk | work as a clerk fiil | en |
| clerk | CDS: The software that provides an interface between client applications and CDS servers The clerk receives a request from an application, sends the request to a CDS server, and returns any resulting information to the application The clerk saves (caches) the results of lookups so that it does not have to repeatedly go to a CDS server for the same information DTS: A software component that synchronizes the clock for its client system by requesting time values from servers, computing a new time from the values, and supplying the computed time to client applications | en |
| clerk | One employed to keep records or accounts; a scribe; an accountant; as, the clerk of a court; a town clerk | en |
| clerk | An assistant in a shop or store | en |
| clerk | A facilitator of a Quaker meeting for business affairs | en |
| clerk | One who occupationally works with records, accounts, letters, etc.; an office worker | en |
| clerk | A clergyman or ecclesiastic | en |
| clerk | A man who could read; a scholar; a learned person; a man of letters | en |
| clerk | A parish officer, being a layman who leads in reading the responses of the Episcopal church service, and otherwise assists in it | en |
| clerk | The Chief Executive Officer of any Grove This person is elected from the Grove (or, where there is a nest, from the nest) and is the main spokesperson, record keeper, correspondent, etc , for the Grove The Clerk serves for a year and a day, and may serve up to three terms consecutively | en |
| clerk | Officer of court who files pleadings, motions, judgments, etc , issues process, and keeps records of court proceedings A law clerk assists an attorney or judge with legal research, brief writing, and other legal tasks Is commonly a recent law school graduate or law student | en |
| clerk | A clerk is someone who works in a store. = sales clerk | en |
| clerk | To clerk means to work as a clerk. Gene clerked at the auction. to work as a clerk | en |
| clerk | In a hotel, office, or hospital, a clerk is the person whose job is to answer the telephone and deal with people when they arrive. a hotel clerk | en |
| clerk | A clerk is a person who works in an office, bank, or law court and whose job is to look after the records or accounts. She was offered a job as an accounts clerk with a travel firm | en |
| clerk | bureaucrat, minor office worker; recorder, book-keeper; salesperson; member of the clergy isim | en |
| clerk | One who keeps the records of all proceedings, exhibits and administers the oath to jurors and witnesses | en |
| clerk | an employee who performs clerical work (e g , keeps records or accounts) | en |
| clerk | a salesperson in a store | en |
| clerk | An employee of a brokerage house who transfers orders and information between stockbrokers in an office and floor brokers at a stock exchange <top> | en |
| clerk | the senior permanent official of a house of a Parliament who advises on procedure and records the decisions of the house, and is the administrative head of the house's support services | en |
| clerk | A scholar Hence, beau-clerc (See above, Clerical Titles ) All the clerks, I mean the learned ones, in Christian kingdoms, Have their free voices Shakespeare: Henry VIII , ii 2 St Nicholas's Clerks Thieves An equivoque on the word Nick I think there came prancing down the hill a couple of St Nicholas's clerks - Rowley: Match at Midnight, 1633 Clerk-ale and Church-ale Mr Douce says the word ale is used in such composite words as bride-ale, clerk-ale, church-ale, lamb-ale, Midsummer-ale, Scot-ale, Whitsun-ale, etc , for revel or feast, ale being the chief liquor given The multitude call Church-ale Sunday their revelyng day, which day is spent in bulbeatings, bearbeating, dicying, and drunkenness - W Kethe (1570) Clerkenwell (London) means the Clerks'-well, where the parish clerks of London used to assemble yearly to play some sacred piece | en |
| clerk | work as a clerk, as in the legal business | en |
| clerk | The person employed by the principal auctioneer or auction firm to record what is sold and to whom and for what price | en |
| clerking | the activity of recording business transactions | en |
| clerks | third person singular present tense of the verb to clerk | en |
| clerks | plural of clerk | en |