Clerk
Etymology:
Meaning:
Origin:
The word "clerk" originally referred to a member of the Christian clergy. In the Middle Ages, the clergy were the literate class, and as such, they were often employed in positions requiring literacy, such as secretaries, scribes, and accountants. Eventually, the term "clerk" came to be used for any person who worked in a clerical capacity, regardless of their religious affiliation.
Today, the term "clerk" is used to refer to a wide range of positions, including office workers, retail assistants, and bank tellers. In many cases, clerks are responsible for performing basic administrative tasks, such as answering phones, filing documents, and processing orders. However, some clerks may also have more specialized responsibilities, such as managing inventory or providing customer service.
Etymology The word cleric is derived from the following Latin clericus Greek kler
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Clerk Etymology Middle English clerk from Old French clerc cleric from Medieval La
Etymology The surname Clark is derived from the Middle English occupational name clark
Clerk Etymology Middle English clerk from Old French clerc cleric from Medieval La
Etymology Old French clergie Latin clerus Greek klēros lot share Meaning T
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