time card

American  

[tahym kahrd] / ˈtaɪm ˌkɑrd /

Or timecard

noun

1. a card for recording the time at which an employee arrives at and departs from a job.

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Etymology

Origin of time card

An Americanism dating back to 1870–75,

Example Sentences

It was only later that the photos of Alvarado’s bruises were used against her, Ramirez said, along with an allegation of time card fraud — which she also denies.

From Los Angeles Times

Gonzalez accused the bureau’s leaders of committing time card fraud, misusing donated money and conspiring to allow a rising lieutenant to cheat on a promotional exam.

From Los Angeles Times

Aside from the hiring concerns, Gonzalez also accused the bureau’s leaders of committing time card fraud, misusing donated money and conspiring to allow cheating on a promotional exam.

From Los Angeles Times

“Another allegation was that, ‘He comes and goes at work all the time, check his time card,’ ” McMahon said in an interview with The Times, adding that the complaint was investigated and determined to be without merit.

From Los Angeles Times

Writing is not some industrialized, mechanized process; there is no time card.

From Los Angeles Times