Definition of clockmaker in English:

clockmaker

nounˈklɒkmeɪkəˈklɑkˌmeɪkər

A person who makes and repairs clocks and watches.
Example sentencesExamples
- Some time in the fifteenth century, clockmakers started to use tightly coiled blades of metal - springs - to power their timepieces, instead of gravity.
- A high-end performance of fine mechanics is executed, which will appeal to the clockmaker in every Swiss.
- He addressed his advertisements specifically to clockmakers.
- Plans are being made to commemorate the famous clockmaker who solved a navigational puzzle that had cost countless mariners' lives.
- This variety only appears chaotic if we assume that Roxbury makers functioned as traditional clockmakers.
- Recently I came across the analogy of the clockmaker.
- I have seen this done with clockmakers and their apprentices, but never with any aspect of bookbinding.
- Recent research into the assessors' records has documented seven previously unrecorded Boston clockmakers working between 1787 and 1799.
- Most clockmakers thought it was impossible, as typical land clocks of the era routinely gained or lost 15 minutes a day.
- The other approach is to bless a lowly subject, such as the life and times of a clockmaker, with the grandeur and solemnity of an epic.
- Around 1660, clocks with longer pendulums were introduced by English clockmakers.
- Anyway, this guy, he's supposedly a clockmaker in Venice.
- So they invented the clock, without encouraging clockmakers.
- Dials became more and more elaborate with the passage of time, and some clockmakers employed artists to decorate them.
- It was common practice for provincial clockmakers to contrive a skeleton clock as a window display.
- For 30 years, he made instruments for the chemical industry after being advised as a youngster against a career as a clockmaker.
- In 1735 Parliament's challenge was met by an English clockmaker, John Harrison.
- A clockmaker had prepared plans for a timepiece for one of the kings of France.
- Halley treated him cordially and suggested that Harrison consult George Graham, one of London's leading clockmakers.
- I felt like a clock before the clockmaker picks its components apart.

Derivatives

clockmaking

noun

Here he kept his technological objects and here he practised the arts of turning, surveying, clockmaking and cabinetmaking.
Example sentencesExamples
- William Potts, son of a Darlington clockmaker, set up his own clockmaking business in 1833 in Pudsey.
- It would not be surprising if Cannon had moved either from carpentry into clockmaking or clockmaking into carpentry.
- After much research he got in touch with one of the most renowned clockmaking firms in Ireland.
- A small anvil and riveting hammer are of the types used in clockmaking and were made in Lancashire.

Definition of clockmaker in US English:

clockmaker

nounˈkläkˌmākərˈklɑkˌmeɪkər

A person who makes and repairs clocks and watches.
Example sentencesExamples
- Recent research into the assessors' records has documented seven previously unrecorded Boston clockmakers working between 1787 and 1799.
- Most clockmakers thought it was impossible, as typical land clocks of the era routinely gained or lost 15 minutes a day.
- It was common practice for provincial clockmakers to contrive a skeleton clock as a window display.
- For 30 years, he made instruments for the chemical industry after being advised as a youngster against a career as a clockmaker.
- So they invented the clock, without encouraging clockmakers.
- I have seen this done with clockmakers and their apprentices, but never with any aspect of bookbinding.
- Recently I came across the analogy of the clockmaker.
- Dials became more and more elaborate with the passage of time, and some clockmakers employed artists to decorate them.
- Some time in the fifteenth century, clockmakers started to use tightly coiled blades of metal - springs - to power their timepieces, instead of gravity.
- He addressed his advertisements specifically to clockmakers.
- In 1735 Parliament's challenge was met by an English clockmaker, John Harrison.
- This variety only appears chaotic if we assume that Roxbury makers functioned as traditional clockmakers.
- The other approach is to bless a lowly subject, such as the life and times of a clockmaker, with the grandeur and solemnity of an epic.
- Plans are being made to commemorate the famous clockmaker who solved a navigational puzzle that had cost countless mariners' lives.
- A clockmaker had prepared plans for a timepiece for one of the kings of France.
- I felt like a clock before the clockmaker picks its components apart.
- Halley treated him cordially and suggested that Harrison consult George Graham, one of London's leading clockmakers.
- Around 1660, clocks with longer pendulums were introduced by English clockmakers.
- A high-end performance of fine mechanics is executed, which will appeal to the clockmaker in every Swiss.
- Anyway, this guy, he's supposedly a clockmaker in Venice.

单词	clockmaker
释义	Definition of clockmaker in English: clockmaker nounˈklɒkmeɪkəˈklɑkˌmeɪkər A person who makes and repairs clocks and watches. Example sentencesExamples Some time in the fifteenth century, clockmakers started to use tightly coiled blades of metal - springs - to power their timepieces, instead of gravity. A high-end performance of fine mechanics is executed, which will appeal to the clockmaker in every Swiss. He addressed his advertisements specifically to clockmakers. Plans are being made to commemorate the famous clockmaker who solved a navigational puzzle that had cost countless mariners' lives. This variety only appears chaotic if we assume that Roxbury makers functioned as traditional clockmakers. Recently I came across the analogy of the clockmaker. I have seen this done with clockmakers and their apprentices, but never with any aspect of bookbinding. Recent research into the assessors' records has documented seven previously unrecorded Boston clockmakers working between 1787 and 1799. Most clockmakers thought it was impossible, as typical land clocks of the era routinely gained or lost 15 minutes a day. The other approach is to bless a lowly subject, such as the life and times of a clockmaker, with the grandeur and solemnity of an epic. Around 1660, clocks with longer pendulums were introduced by English clockmakers. Anyway, this guy, he's supposedly a clockmaker in Venice. So they invented the clock, without encouraging clockmakers. Dials became more and more elaborate with the passage of time, and some clockmakers employed artists to decorate them. It was common practice for provincial clockmakers to contrive a skeleton clock as a window display. For 30 years, he made instruments for the chemical industry after being advised as a youngster against a career as a clockmaker. In 1735 Parliament's challenge was met by an English clockmaker, John Harrison. A clockmaker had prepared plans for a timepiece for one of the kings of France. Halley treated him cordially and suggested that Harrison consult George Graham, one of London's leading clockmakers. I felt like a clock before the clockmaker picks its components apart. Derivatives clockmaking noun Here he kept his technological objects and here he practised the arts of turning, surveying, clockmaking and cabinetmaking. Example sentencesExamples William Potts, son of a Darlington clockmaker, set up his own clockmaking business in 1833 in Pudsey. It would not be surprising if Cannon had moved either from carpentry into clockmaking or clockmaking into carpentry. After much research he got in touch with one of the most renowned clockmaking firms in Ireland. A small anvil and riveting hammer are of the types used in clockmaking and were made in Lancashire. Definition of clockmaker in US English: clockmaker nounˈkläkˌmākərˈklɑkˌmeɪkər A person who makes and repairs clocks and watches. Example sentencesExamples Recent research into the assessors' records has documented seven previously unrecorded Boston clockmakers working between 1787 and 1799. Most clockmakers thought it was impossible, as typical land clocks of the era routinely gained or lost 15 minutes a day. It was common practice for provincial clockmakers to contrive a skeleton clock as a window display. For 30 years, he made instruments for the chemical industry after being advised as a youngster against a career as a clockmaker. So they invented the clock, without encouraging clockmakers. I have seen this done with clockmakers and their apprentices, but never with any aspect of bookbinding. Recently I came across the analogy of the clockmaker. Dials became more and more elaborate with the passage of time, and some clockmakers employed artists to decorate them. Some time in the fifteenth century, clockmakers started to use tightly coiled blades of metal - springs - to power their timepieces, instead of gravity. He addressed his advertisements specifically to clockmakers. In 1735 Parliament's challenge was met by an English clockmaker, John Harrison. This variety only appears chaotic if we assume that Roxbury makers functioned as traditional clockmakers. The other approach is to bless a lowly subject, such as the life and times of a clockmaker, with the grandeur and solemnity of an epic. Plans are being made to commemorate the famous clockmaker who solved a navigational puzzle that had cost countless mariners' lives. A clockmaker had prepared plans for a timepiece for one of the kings of France. I felt like a clock before the clockmaker picks its components apart. Halley treated him cordially and suggested that Harrison consult George Graham, one of London's leading clockmakers. Around 1660, clocks with longer pendulums were introduced by English clockmakers. A high-end performance of fine mechanics is executed, which will appeal to the clockmaker in every Swiss. Anyway, this guy, he's supposedly a clockmaker in Venice.
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