Phrase Hound found 24 phrases and 9 compound words that contain clerks. The most common are listed below. Open clerks in the live search for definitions, filters, and the full list.
Phrases 24
- law clerksplural of law clerk: A clerk who assists a judge with legal proceedings. Depending on the court, such positions may be professional careers or may be temporary positions for graduating law students.
- lay clerksplural of lay clerk: A professional, adult singer in a church or university choir.
- town clerksplural of town clerk: The chief administrative officer of a town, responsible for maintaining its records.
- check clerksplural of check clerk: A clerk who checks accounts, etc.
- courtesy clerksplural of courtesy clerk: Synonym of bagger (“retail employee who bags customers' purchases”).
- death clerksplural of death clerk: A clerk responsible for coordinating executions.
- file clerksplural of file clerk: An office worker whose chief responsibility is filing documents.
- filing clerksplural of filing clerk: An office worker whose chief responsibility is filing documents.
- mail clerksplural of mail clerk: a person who does clerical work in a post office.
- parish clerksplural of parish clerk: The clerk or recording officer of a parish.
- recording clerksplural of recording clerk: The member of a Quaker meeting for business that takes the minutes.
- sales clerksplural of sales clerk: A person employed by a store to sell merchandise, assist customers in finding merchandise, and accept payment.
- sheriff clerksplural of sheriff clerk: The registrar of the Scottish sheriff's court, who has charge of its records.
- clerks of coursesplural of clerk of the course: An official responsible for track management and raceday preparation at a racecourse.
- clerks of worksplural of clerk of works: A person employed by an architect or a client on a construction site, representing the interests of the client by ensuring that the materials and workmanship meet specifications and quality standards.
- vestry clerksplural of vestry clerk: An officer chosen by the vestry who keeps the parish accounts and books.
- clerks of the courseplural of clerk of the course: An official responsible for track management and raceday preparation at a racecourse.
- clerks of the pipeplural of clerk of the pipe: A person employed by the English Exchequer and its successors to work in the pipe office maintaining the pipe rolls on which government income and expenditure were recorded.
- clerks of the worksplural of clerk of the works: A person employed by an architect or a client on a construction site, representing the interests of the client by ensuring that the materials and workmanship meet specifications and quality standards.
- academical clerksplural of academical clerk: A choral scholar at Christ Church, New College or Magdalen College, Oxford.
- articling clerksplural of articling clerk: An apprentice in law.
- articled clerksplural of articled clerk: An apprentice in law.
- clerks of the pellsplural of clerk of the pells: An officer within the English Exchequer, responsible for recording financial transactions.
- Saint Nicholas' clerksplural of Saint Nicholas' clerk: A highwayman.
Compound words 9
- clerkshipThe state or business of a clerk.
- clerkshipsplural of clerkship: The state or business of a clerk.
- lawclerksplural of lawclerk: A clerk who assists a judge with legal proceedings. Depending on the court, such positions may be professional careers or may be temporary positions for graduating law students.
- layclerksplural of layclerk: A professional, adult singer in a church or university choir.
- overclerksplural of overclerk: A clerk who also supervises one or more underclerks.
- salesclerksplural of salesclerk: A person employed by a store to sell merchandise, assist customers in finding merchandise, and accept payment.
- subclerksplural of subclerk: A subordinate clerk; an underclerk.
- townclerksplural of townclerk: The chief administrative officer of a town, responsible for maintaining its records.
- underclerksplural of underclerk: A subordinate clerk.