[
UK
/tˈaɪmkiːpɐ/
]
NOUN
- a clerk who keeps track of the hours worked by employees
- (sports) an official who keeps track of the time elapsed
- a measuring instrument or device for keeping time
How To Use timekeeper In A Sentence
- The timekeeper at the docks and the stationmaster solicited votes.
- Meetings followed a structured agenda; roles of leader, timekeeper, and recorder were designated.
- His early timekeepers were controlled by pendulums but, in anything but a flat calm, their going was most erratic.
- Bernie Ecclestone appointed us as the sport's official timekeepers.
- Officials include a referee, judges and a timekeeper.
- While the timekeepers claimed they had been forced to take their cue from the umpire, Chiltern's loss left a bitter taste that flavoured matches against Greta for almost five decades.
- After the first run over the measured kilometre, the timekeeper shouted, ‘Plus 47!’
- Gene, stunned, insists that he should do it again for an official timekeeper while Finny insists that he wants his feat to be kept a secret.
- There would be enough officials and the timekeepers would be qualified and registered.
- Managers have to discipline themselves to set clear goals and measurable outcomes for teleworking employees rather than acting as timekeepers.