clerk in Latin
clerk in Latin is scrība — clerk means an office worker who handles records, correspondence, or accounts.
clerk in Latin
scrība
One who occupationally provides assistance by working with records, accounts, letters, etc.; an office worker.
What does "clerk" mean?
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noun An office worker who handles records, correspondence, or accounts.
"A clerk at the town office stamped and filed every form."
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noun A person who assists customers in a shop, hotel, or similar business.
"The store clerk helped me find a pair of shoes that fit."
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noun A law clerk who assists a judge with research and case preparation.
"The judge's clerk read through the case files and drafted a summary."
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clerk in a sentence
- A clerk at the town office stamped and filed every form.
- The records clerk spent the morning updating the customer accounts.
- The store clerk helped me find a pair of shoes that fit.
- Ask the desk clerk at the motel for extra towels.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "clerk" in Latin?
"clerk" in Latin is scrība. clerk means: An office worker who handles records, correspondence, or accounts.
How do you use "clerk" in a sentence?
Example: "A clerk at the town office stamped and filed every form." In Latin, "clerk" is scrība.
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