clock in
Third Person
clocks in
Present Participle
clocking in
Past Tense
clocked in
Past Participle
clocked in
1
to record one's arrival at work by using a timekeeping system, usually involving the use of a clock or electronic device
- Employees are required to clock in at the beginning of their shift using their employee ID cards.
- Don always makes sure to clock in a few minutes early to avoid being late.
- The new timekeeping system allows employees to clock in using a mobile app.
- The workers lined up at the time clock to clock in for the day.
- It's essential to remember to clock in accurately to ensure proper payment for hours worked.
Antonyms:
2
to have one's measurement, speed, etc. recorded officially
- The heavyweight boxer clocks in at 250 pounds, making him a formidable presence in the ring.
- The jockey clocks in at just 120 pounds, ensuring a lightweight advantage in the upcoming horse race.
- In the annual bodybuilding competition, Lisa clocks in at a muscular 180 pounds, showcasing her dedication to fitness.
- The race car clocked in at an impressive speed of 200 miles per hour on the straightaway.
- During the sprint, the athlete clocked in at an astonishing 9.8 seconds for the 100-meter dash.
3
to note and record an individual's time of arrival, typically done in work environments
- Hey, I'll cover for you.Just let me know when you want me to clock you in.
- I noticed you were running late, so I went ahead and clocked you in.Hope that's okay.
- I can clock you in if you're stuck in traffic.Just give me a heads up when you arrive.
- The supervisor asked me to clock her in since they needed the attendance records urgently.
- She's kind enough to clock in her team members when they have early morning meetings.