lighthouse clock

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noun

an American mantel clock of the early 19th century, having the dial and works exposed beneath a glass dome on a tapered, cylindrical body.

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Words nearby lighthouse clock

France 24 is providing live, round-the-clock coverage of both scenes as they progress.
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The wine cellar—one of the best in the world—survived World War II and is guarded around the clock.
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They thrive on packed schedules, they say, and take pleasure in working around the clock.
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He becomes increasingly paranoid by the societal fixtures around him—a ticking clock, a ringing phone.
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Bill Haley had kicked rock off with “Rock Around the Clock,” but Elvis Presley made it an international phenomenon.
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The night wore on, and the clock downstairs was striking the hour of two when she suddenly awakened.
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The clock struck ten, and clerks poured in faster than ever, each one in a greater perspiration than his predecessor.
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As it came near, it proved to be the clock, with a sail hoisted, and the Goblin sitting complacently in the stern.
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A clock was put above the spot where the fountain stood, in April, 1852, which cost £60.
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The tower has four clock faces, pinnacles at the angles, and a steep slate roof and is 120 feet high.
Showell's Dictionary of Birmingham|Thomas T. Harman and Walter Showell