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clerk

/klurk; British klahrk/US // klɜrk; British klɑrk //UK // (klɑːk, US Canadian klɜːrk) //

书记员,书记,书记官,书写员

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a person employed, as in an office, to keep records, file, type, or perform other general office tasks.
    • : a salesclerk.
    • : a person who keeps the records and performs the routine business of a court, legislature, board, etc.
    • : law clerk.
    • : a member of the clergy; ecclesiastic.
    • : a lay person charged with various minor ecclesiastical duties.
    • : Archaic. a person who is able to read, or to read and write.a scholar.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to act or serve as a clerk.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The sales clerk just laughed, telling him he was out of bullets and had only six guns in his inventory.

  • Some clerks are prominent in conservative media, and among law professors.

  • Later, clerks published smaller, single sheets or annual subscriptions that Londoners would carry with them as part of the daily news.

  • In Chula Vista, a city with a significantly larger budget than National City and Imperial Beach, the clerk simply tells the mayor and Council members how many comments were received and gives them a brief overview of their contents.

  • As a high-ranking clerk, Howard appears to have been involved in policy.

  • Judge Hinkle said “the Constitution requires the Clerk to issue such licenses.”

  • Bob Cratchit, the clerk who is the father of Tiny Tim and who meekly serves Scrooge, is paid fifteen shillings a week.

  • As a way to be more available to needy souls outside the church, Williams took a clerk job at Walgreens pharmacy.

  • On October 5, 2013, Wilson pointed a pistol at a postal clerk.

  • But instead of talking to us and resolving the issue, or getting a manager involved, the clerk calls the cops.

  • “You appear to feel it so,” rejoined Mr. Pickwick, smiling at the clerk, who was literally red-hot.

  • The office of clerk of the court is about to be sold, having been placed at fifteen hundred pesos.

  • Hilda suggested that the ticket-clerk should be interrogated, but the aperture of communication with him was shut.

  • My father took me to the office in which I was to make a start and presented me to the chief clerk.

  • Except the chief clerk, whose salary was about £160, I do not believe there was another whose pay exceeded £100 a year.