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Noun (abbreviation of noun) < English > tick mark; < English > in an instant; Tick of a clock, etc; Tick; < English > credit purchase; (stock) point; < English, informal > a worthless person, a contemptible person; Mattress cover; Hard (striped) cloth (short for ticking)

Phrases:

Tick-tock clock; The clock ticks.

Minimum quotation unit price change unit; Lowest quotation gear; Value change unit; Minimum variable price

Tick off with a mark; Enumerate; reproach

Example:

The clockwork clock on the kitchen counter ticks busily.

The clockwork clock on the kitchen counter has been ticking.

Usage of words:

Tick as a noun means "tick", which means "tick" when translated into a verb. Extension can be interpreted as "marking" and "checking".

Tick can be a transitive verb or an intransitive verb. When used as a transitive verb, it is followed by a noun or pronoun as an object.

Tick followed by adverb away means "tick"; Followed by the adverb off means "check; List "; Followed by adverb out means "tick-tock"; Followed by adverb over means "idling; Close to stagnation; Progress is very slow. "