(literally, UK) To record one's time of arrival at work, traditionally by inserting one's card into a timestamping machine.
(literally, UK) To record one's time of arrival at work, traditionally by inserting one's card into a timestamping machine.
His birthday was another reminder of his life clocking on.
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Add your own interpretation of "clock on".
UK and Irish slang — Cockney, Scouse, Geordie, Yorkshire, Glaswegian, Brummie, Welsh, West Country, plus Irish English. Centuries of regional dialects feeding into modern British and Irish street talk.
See all British & Irish slang slang on Slangora.
Browse all slang words starting with C.
they are basically trying to roll back the clock on civil rights to 1960
(informal, intransitive) To grow older; to proceed.
His birthday was another reminder of his life clocking on.
“they are basically trying to roll back the clock on civil rights to 1960”
“im the same way... if a piece takes multiple days im racing with the clock on whether it becomes a forever-WIP”
“Calling an asshole an asshole is bigoted if you include a reference to their race, gender, or sexuality. Right? Is that still true or are we turning back the clock on that?”
“Medicaid work requirements give red states a chance to turn back clock on expansion”
“Let's just agree that if our men and women in uniform are in harm's way and receiving hazard pay, then it is an armed conflict and the clock on the War Powers Act is ticking? Anything less disrespects the service they give and the Constitution they are sworn to protect.”
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(by extension, UK) To begin work at the start of the day or start of one's shift.
His birthday was another reminder of his life clocking on.
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