clock - significado y definición. Qué es clock
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  3. clock

Qué (quién) es clock - definición

PROTEIN-CODING GENE IN THE SPECIES HOMO SAPIENS
Circadian Locomotor Output Cycles Kaput; Clock (gene); Clock gene; Clock genes; CLOCK (gene)

clock         
  • [[Richard of Wallingford]] pointing to a clock, his gift to [[St Albans Abbey]]
  • An [[elephant clock]] in a manuscript by [[Al-Jazari]] (1206 AD) from ''The Book of Knowledge of Ingenious Mechanical Devices''<ref>[[Ibn al-Razzaz Al-Jazari]] (ed. 1974), ''The Book of Knowledge of Ingenious Mechanical Devices''. Translated and annotated by [[Donald Routledge Hill]], Dordrecht/[[D. Reidel]].</ref>
  • 16th-century clock machine [[Convent of Christ]], [[Tomar]], Portugal
  • A monumental conical pendulum clock by [[Eugène Farcot]], 1867. Drexel University, Philadelphia, USA
  • A [[cuckoo clock]] with mechanical automaton and sound producer striking on the eighth hour on the analog dial
  • [[Balance wheel]], the oscillator in a mechanical [[mantel clock]].
  • Simple horizontal sundial
  • The [[Shepherd Gate Clock]] at the [[Royal Observatory, Greenwich]]
  • u=Hz}}.
  • A 17th-century weight-driven clock in [[Läckö Castle]], Sweden
  • A water clock for [[goldbeating]] [[goldleaf]] in [[Mandalay]] (Myanmar)
  • Early French electromagnetic clock
  • A linear clock at London's [[Piccadilly Circus tube station]]. The 24 hour band moves across the static map, keeping pace with the apparent movement of the sun above ground, and a pointer fixed on London points to the current time.
  • Napoleon III]] mantel clock, from the third quarter of the 19th century, in the [[Museu de Belles Arts de València]] from Spain
  • 1570}}
  • A modern quartz clock with a 24-hour face
  • Many cities and towns traditionally have public clocks in a prominent location, such as a town square or city center. This one is on display at the center of the town of [[Robbins, North Carolina]]
  • Digital clock radio
  • A [[scale model]] of [[Su Song]]'s [[Astronomical]] Clock Tower, built in 11th-century [[Kaifeng]], China. It was driven by a large [[waterwheel]], [[chain drive]], and [[escapement]] mechanism.
  • Synchronous electric clock, around 1940. By 1940 the synchronous clock became the most common type of clock in the U.S.
  • The flow of sand in an [[hourglass]] can be used to keep track of elapsed time.
  • Software word clock
INSTRUMENT THAT MEASURES THE PASSAGE OF TIME
Chronometer; Timepiece; Ancient ways of telling time; Chronometers; Clocks and Watches; Analog clock; Mechanical clock; Clock/calendar; Analogue clock; Analog Clocks; Clocks; An Analog Clock; Timekeeping device; Timepieces; Clock design; Wall clock; Garage clock; Clocks and watches
To capture the eye of an admirer. Possible origin: cops' radar.
Ryan, I think Brit just clocked you.
clock         
  • [[Richard of Wallingford]] pointing to a clock, his gift to [[St Albans Abbey]]
  • An [[elephant clock]] in a manuscript by [[Al-Jazari]] (1206 AD) from ''The Book of Knowledge of Ingenious Mechanical Devices''<ref>[[Ibn al-Razzaz Al-Jazari]] (ed. 1974), ''The Book of Knowledge of Ingenious Mechanical Devices''. Translated and annotated by [[Donald Routledge Hill]], Dordrecht/[[D. Reidel]].</ref>
  • 16th-century clock machine [[Convent of Christ]], [[Tomar]], Portugal
  • A monumental conical pendulum clock by [[Eugène Farcot]], 1867. Drexel University, Philadelphia, USA
  • A [[cuckoo clock]] with mechanical automaton and sound producer striking on the eighth hour on the analog dial
  • [[Balance wheel]], the oscillator in a mechanical [[mantel clock]].
  • Simple horizontal sundial
  • The [[Shepherd Gate Clock]] at the [[Royal Observatory, Greenwich]]
  • u=Hz}}.
  • A 17th-century weight-driven clock in [[Läckö Castle]], Sweden
  • A water clock for [[goldbeating]] [[goldleaf]] in [[Mandalay]] (Myanmar)
  • Early French electromagnetic clock
  • A linear clock at London's [[Piccadilly Circus tube station]]. The 24 hour band moves across the static map, keeping pace with the apparent movement of the sun above ground, and a pointer fixed on London points to the current time.
  • Napoleon III]] mantel clock, from the third quarter of the 19th century, in the [[Museu de Belles Arts de València]] from Spain
  • 1570}}
  • A modern quartz clock with a 24-hour face
  • Many cities and towns traditionally have public clocks in a prominent location, such as a town square or city center. This one is on display at the center of the town of [[Robbins, North Carolina]]
  • Digital clock radio
  • A [[scale model]] of [[Su Song]]'s [[Astronomical]] Clock Tower, built in 11th-century [[Kaifeng]], China. It was driven by a large [[waterwheel]], [[chain drive]], and [[escapement]] mechanism.
  • Synchronous electric clock, around 1940. By 1940 the synchronous clock became the most common type of clock in the U.S.
  • The flow of sand in an [[hourglass]] can be used to keep track of elapsed time.
  • Software word clock
INSTRUMENT THAT MEASURES THE PASSAGE OF TIME
Chronometer; Timepiece; Ancient ways of telling time; Chronometers; Clocks and Watches; Analog clock; Mechanical clock; Clock/calendar; Analogue clock; Analog Clocks; Clocks; An Analog Clock; Timekeeping device; Timepieces; Clock design; Wall clock; Garage clock; Clocks and watches
(clocks, clocking, clocked)
Frequency: The word is one of the 3000 most common words in English.
1.
A clock is an instrument, for example in a room or on the outside of a building, that shows what time of day it is.
He was conscious of a clock ticking...
He also repairs clocks and watches...
...a digital clock.
N-COUNT
2.
A time clock in a factory or office is a device that is used to record the hours that people work. Each worker puts a special card into the device when they arrive and leave, and the times are recorded on the card.
Government workers were made to punch time clocks morning, noon and night.
N-COUNT: oft n N
3.
In a car, the clock is the instrument that shows the speed of the car or the distance it has travelled. (mainly BRIT)
The car had 160,000 miles on the clock...
N-COUNT: usu sing, the N
4.
To clock a particular time or speed in a race means to reach that time or speed.
Elliott clocked the fastest time this year for the 800 metres...
VERB: V n
5.
If something or someone is clocked at a particular time or speed, their time or speed is measured at that level.
He has been clocked at 11 seconds for 100 metres...
VERB: usu passive, be V-ed at amount
6.
7.
If you are doing something against the clock, you are doing it in a great hurry, because there is very little time.
The emergency services were working against the clock as the tide began to rise...
It's now become a race against the clock.
PHRASE: PHR after v, n PHR
8.
If something is done round the clock or around the clock, it is done all day and all night without stopping.
Rescue services have been working round the clock to free stranded motorists...
PHRASE: PHR with v, PHR n
9.
If you want to turn the clock back or put the clock back, you want to return to a situation that used to exist, usually because the present situation is unpleasant.
In some ways we wish we could turn the clock back...
We cannot put back the clock.
PHRASE: V inflects
clock         
  • [[Richard of Wallingford]] pointing to a clock, his gift to [[St Albans Abbey]]
  • An [[elephant clock]] in a manuscript by [[Al-Jazari]] (1206 AD) from ''The Book of Knowledge of Ingenious Mechanical Devices''<ref>[[Ibn al-Razzaz Al-Jazari]] (ed. 1974), ''The Book of Knowledge of Ingenious Mechanical Devices''. Translated and annotated by [[Donald Routledge Hill]], Dordrecht/[[D. Reidel]].</ref>
  • 16th-century clock machine [[Convent of Christ]], [[Tomar]], Portugal
  • A monumental conical pendulum clock by [[Eugène Farcot]], 1867. Drexel University, Philadelphia, USA
  • A [[cuckoo clock]] with mechanical automaton and sound producer striking on the eighth hour on the analog dial
  • [[Balance wheel]], the oscillator in a mechanical [[mantel clock]].
  • Simple horizontal sundial
  • The [[Shepherd Gate Clock]] at the [[Royal Observatory, Greenwich]]
  • u=Hz}}.
  • A 17th-century weight-driven clock in [[Läckö Castle]], Sweden
  • A water clock for [[goldbeating]] [[goldleaf]] in [[Mandalay]] (Myanmar)
  • Early French electromagnetic clock
  • A linear clock at London's [[Piccadilly Circus tube station]]. The 24 hour band moves across the static map, keeping pace with the apparent movement of the sun above ground, and a pointer fixed on London points to the current time.
  • Napoleon III]] mantel clock, from the third quarter of the 19th century, in the [[Museu de Belles Arts de València]] from Spain
  • 1570}}
  • A modern quartz clock with a 24-hour face
  • Many cities and towns traditionally have public clocks in a prominent location, such as a town square or city center. This one is on display at the center of the town of [[Robbins, North Carolina]]
  • Digital clock radio
  • A [[scale model]] of [[Su Song]]'s [[Astronomical]] Clock Tower, built in 11th-century [[Kaifeng]], China. It was driven by a large [[waterwheel]], [[chain drive]], and [[escapement]] mechanism.
  • Synchronous electric clock, around 1940. By 1940 the synchronous clock became the most common type of clock in the U.S.
  • The flow of sand in an [[hourglass]] can be used to keep track of elapsed time.
  • Software word clock
INSTRUMENT THAT MEASURES THE PASSAGE OF TIME
Chronometer; Timepiece; Ancient ways of telling time; Chronometers; Clocks and Watches; Analog clock; Mechanical clock; Clock/calendar; Analogue clock; Analog Clocks; Clocks; An Analog Clock; Timekeeping device; Timepieces; Clock design; Wall clock; Garage clock; Clocks and watches
I
n.
1) to regulate, set; wind a clock
2) to advance a clock; or: to set, turn a clock ahead (by one hour)
3) to set, turn a clock back (by ten minutes)
4) an alarm; cuckoo; electric; grandfather; wall clock
5) a biological clock
6) a clock is fast; right; slow
7) a clock gains time; goes; keeps time; loses time; runs down; stops
8) a clock strikes the hour
9) (misc.) to watch the clock ('to wait impatiently for the end of the working day'); to work around the clock ('to work without rest'); the clock ran out ('the allotted time expired'); to stop the clock ('to suspend play in a game so that the clock stops running')
II
v. (D; tr.) ('to time') to clock at (he was clocked at a record speed)

Wikipedia

CLOCK

CLOCK (from circadian locomotor output cycles kaput) is a gene encoding a basic helix-loop-helix-PAS transcription factor that is known to affect both the persistence and period of circadian rhythms.

Research shows that the CLOCK gene plays a major role as an activator of downstream elements in the pathway critical to the generation of circadian rhythms.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CLOCK
Ejemplos de uso de clock
1. QUESTION: General, you talked about a Baghdad clock and a Washington clock.
2. Besides, Israel‘s political clock is synchronised with the Palestinian political clock in pre–established disharmony.
3. Two clocks are ticking in Iran: the nuclear clock and the democracy clock.
4. The cuckoo clock." Has Europe today entered its age of the cuckoo clock?
5. "We‘re trying to somehow speed up the Baghdad clock and put time on the Washington clock.
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