0 present participle of clock --
1 to take a particular time exactly to do or complete something: --
2 to show or reach a particular speed or distance on a measuring device: --
3 to hit someone, especially on the head or face: --
I turn now to the subject of clocking.
The hours of work have of course therefore never before been measured; it does not have a clocking-on and clocking-off mentality.
It is merely a question of clocking in.
Does he therefore agree that we need some further measure to prevent the practice of clocking which goes on in the second-hand car trade?
That is not 20 years clocking up discounts to buy their own property; that is not 20 years clocking up the right to buy.
Well, at least it gives me the chance of clocking up yet another speech, so it is double-edged.
Clocking means that a considerable amount of time is wasted by trading standards officers.
There was a cynical clocking up of the hours.
