clerical office
21clerical — cler|i|cal [ˈklerıkəl] adj 1.) relating to office work, especially work such as keeping records or accounts ▪ a clerical error ▪ clerical workers 2.) relating to the clergy ▪ a clerical collar …
22Office — For other uses, see Office (disambiguation). Office work …
23office — n. 1 a room or building used as a place of business, esp. for clerical or administrative work. 2 a room or department or building for a particular kind of business (ticket office; post office). 3 the local centre of a large business (our London… …
24Office lady — An office lady, often abbreviated OL (Japanese: オーエル Ōeru), is a female office worker in Japan who performs generally pink collar tasks such as serving tea and secretarial or clerical work. Like many unmarried Japanese, OLs often live with their… …
25Office chair — An office chair that can swivel and be adjusted to various heights and angles An office chair, or desk chair, is a type of chair that is designed for use at a desk in an office. It should be comfortable and adjustable and can swivel 360 degrees.… …
26office — /ˈɒfəs / (say ofuhs) noun 1. a room or place for the transaction of business, the discharge of professional duties, or the like: the solicitor s office. 2. the room or rooms in which the clerical work of an industrial or other establishment is… …
27clerical — adjective 1 connected with office work: a clerical error 2 connected with priests: a clerical collar …
28clerical — adjective 1) typing, filing, and other clerical jobs Syn: office, desk, back room; administrative, secretarial; white collar 2) her clerical duties as the associate pastor Syn: ecclesiastical, church, priestly, religious …
29Office for Strengthening Unity — The Office for Strengthening Unity (also Office for Consolidating Unity, Persian: دفتر تحکیم وحدت, Daftar e Tahkim e Vahdat), is an Iranian student organization created in 1979, and has been described as the country s most well known student… …
30Office Cause — An Office Cause (Office Jurisdiction) was a type of legal process in the English church courts. Legal action in these ecclesiastical courts was either instigated as an Instance Cause or an Office Cause. An Instance Cause was pursued by a… …
