O'clock

//əˈklɑk//

"O'clock" in a Sentence (27 examples)

The film started at 2 o'clock.

You must come back before nine o'clock.

You are supposed to come at 7 o'clock.

You must be at the station by 5 o'clock.

I make it a rule not to watch television after nine o'clock.

Banks open at nine o'clock.

Make sure that you arrive at seven o'clock.

The meeting began at nine o'clock sharp.

The meeting will start at four o'clock sharp.

We waited up for him until two o'clock and then finally went to bed.

Show 17 more sentences

We are expected to be there at six o'clock in the morning!

It is two o'clock.

What o'clock is it?

I say, Watson, what o'clock is it?

By one o'clock the place was choc-a-bloc. […] The restaurant was packed, and the promenade between the two main courts and the subsidiary courts was thronged with healthy-looking youngish people, drawn to the Mecca of tennis from all parts of the country.

Shortly before five o'clock in the afternoon of Thursday, April 12, 1945, after the Senate adjourned, I went to the office of House Speaker Sam Rayburn. I went there to get an agreement between the Speaker and the Vice-President on certain legislation and to discuss the domestic and world situation generally. As I entered, the Speaker told me that Steve Early, the President's press secretary, had just telephoned, requesting me to call the White House.

I'm feeling peckish; I think it must be nearly dinner o'clock.

We're here at Waffle House, and it's waffles o'clock!

Hooray! Beer o'clock!

That same evening at tea-time — (I am sorry to have to introduce you to another eating-scene, but the hours in English households are usually marked by repasts. It is a daily calendar of feasts — breakfast o’clock, dinner o’clock, &c.,[…]).

“My sister requires your attendance at supper o’clock this evening — no excuse accepted.”

“It's lunch o’clock. Wanna go out to eat?”

It's at nine o'clock about two feet in from the edge of the branch. You need to know your "o'clocks" (nondigital) to spot birds.

Without moving your head, move your gaze upward to look at twelve o’clock. Now look down at six o’clock. Repeat three times, then blink several times, and rest with your eyes closed.

Thus, you could tell them to "look at three o'clock," or "look just off-center toward nine o'clock," and so forth. Alternatively, in some microscopes a thin black line appears to cut across the field of view

Three o'clock and nine o'clock would be at the outer right and outer left sides of the tree, respectively, and so on. The clock technique is a very helpful way for one bird watcher to direct others to a hard-to-spot perched bird.

At 1057 we were just over the islands and at 1100 the tail gunner reported flak at six o’clock, below.

Next best steps

Mini challenge

Unscramble this word: oclock