Judge Hinkle said “the Constitution requires the Clerk to issue such licenses.”
The Back Alley, Low Blow-Ridden Fight to Stop Gay Marriage in Florida Is Finally Over|Jay Michaelson|January 5, 2015|DAILY BEAST
Bob Cratchit, the clerk who is the father of Tiny Tim and who meekly serves Scrooge, is paid fifteen shillings a week.
How Dickens and Scrooge Saved Christmas|Clive Irving|December 22, 2014|DAILY BEAST
As a way to be more available to needy souls outside the church, Williams took a clerk job at Walgreens pharmacy.
Exposed: The Gay-Bashing Pastor’s Same-Sex Assault|M.L. Nestel|December 21, 2014|DAILY BEAST
But instead of talking to us and resolving the issue, or getting a manager involved, the clerk calls the cops.
The Day I Used Eric Garner’s Voice|Joshua DuBois|December 5, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Her new friends jump to her defense and loudly tell the clerk to back off.
‘Girlhood’: Coming of Age in France’s Projects|Molly Hannon|November 25, 2014|DAILY BEAST
These are not the writers who make so much as a clerk's income out of the stage.
My Miscellanies, Vol. 2 (of 2)|Wilkie Collins
The clerk concluded, like the people at Saumur, that his head was turned, and did not pay him any further attention.
Voltaire's Romances|Franois-Marie Arouet
He was not at home, and I asked his clerk, to give me directions to some other spiritualist.
Secret Enemies of True Republicanism|Andrew B. Smolnikar
He bought groceries of a hardware dealer named Davidson, at Albany, that town whence came Mr. Weed's clerk.
North America, Volume II (of 2)|Anthony Trollope
The sullen fire in his eyes reminded the Kommerzienrat of the appearance of his clerk when he had spoken to him of Dr. Weilen.
Simon Eichelkatz; The Patriarch|Ulrich Frank
British Dictionary definitions for clerk
clerk
/ (klɑːk, USCanadianklɜːrk) /
noun
a worker, esp in an office, who keeps records, files, etc
clerk to the justices(in England) a legally qualified person who sits in court with lay justices to advise them on points of law
an employee of a court, legislature, board, corporation, etc, who keeps records and accounts, etca town clerk
Also called: clerk of the HouseBritisha senior official of the House of Commons
Also called: clerk in holy ordersa cleric
US and Canadian short for salesclerk
Also called: desk clerkUS and Canadiana hotel receptionist
archaica scholar
verb
(intr)to serve as a clerk
Derived forms of clerk
clerkdom, nounclerkish, adjectiveclerkship, noun
Word Origin for clerk
Old English clerc, from Church Latin clēricus, from Greek klērikos cleric, relating to the heritage (alluding to the Biblical Levites, whose inheritance was the Lord), from klēros heritage