Noun
State, quality, or business of a clerk.
Source: Webster's dictionaryBy May 1, Whitman received a promotion to a slightly higher clerkship and published Drum-Taps. Source: Internet
Agency’s office of general counsel in a competitive clerkship. Source: Internet
In a letter dated 9 February 1912, Ramanujan wrote: Sir, I understand there is a clerkship vacant in your office, and I beg to apply for the same. Source: Internet
He earned his law degree from Harvard, won a coveted clerkship for Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia and taught the law for more than a decade before joining the bench in 2006. Source: Internet
He excelled at Harvard Law and gave up an almost certain Supreme Court clerkship to come back as promised. Source: Internet
Robin Lockwood, a young lawyer and former MMA fighter, has just left a clerkship at the Oregon Supreme Court to work for Regina Barrister. Source: Internet