whatever winds your clock

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English

Phrase

whatever winds your clock

  1. Synonym of whatever floats your boat.
    • 1993 October 6, Pat Simms, “Snoop: Doctor meets Crawford after all”, in Wisconsin State Journal, Madison, Wis., →ISSN, →OCLC, page 1B, column 1:
      The toy company is apparently announcing her selection Saturday at a press conference. “I thought my agent was playing a joke,” says the single mother of a 6-year-old girl. “I never dreamed I’d be Barbie.” Whatever winds your clock.
    • 2002, Bobbi McCutcheon, chapter 18, in Father Mars, Mother Earth, New York, N.Y.: RJ Communications; Juneau, Alas.: Gray Rabbit Enterprise, →ISBN, page 214:
      No one cared less if Dex—Dos—wanted to stand and eavesdrop on people’s conversations. The waiter had passed through the swinging door a number of times while Dex stood hiding behind it with his ear pressed to the crack and only once did he stop to look at him; he shook his head with vague disapproval and smiled at the little bald-headed dish cleaner. “Whatever winds your clock, buddy. You better hope you don’t get caught, he’s a regular here.”
    • 2006 November 30, Phil Miller, “Jazz Notes: Fisher becomes impromptu ringleader”, in The Salt Lake Tribune, Salt Lake City, Ut., →ISSN, →OCLC:
      “I just wanted to remind the guys that there’s a bigger purpose here, don’t get caught up in what we did the last couple of games. Let’s go out here tonight and play against a team that knows how to be champions.” Jazz coach Jerry Sloan didn’t know Fisher planned to address the team, but he didn’t mind. “I don’t care what they bring out, as long as it isn’t illegal,” Sloan said with a laugh. “Whatever winds your clock. We need whatever help we can get.”
    • 2007 March 5, Randy Galloway, “Galloway: Daniels’ gamble could pay off big time”, in Fort Worth Star-Telegram, Fort Worth, Tex., →ISSN, →OCLC, page 4D, column 6:
      “The Bear, I’ve had since I was an infant. It’s of great sentimental value to me. So it’s always with me. On the road, it stays in my suitcase. I do like my Bear, OK?” Hey, kid, whatever winds your clock …
    • 2011, Curt Batson, “The Shuffle”, in Lucky Stiffs, : Xlibris, →ISBN, section 3, page 43:
      “Ninety percent of the work is done in the field. You guys will never change that.” / “I like to think my ten percent gives you guys a reason to be in the field.” / Kremp shook his head sadly. “Whatever winds your clock.”
    • 2021, Lea Tassie, “Saving Water”, in Eyes Like a Hawk:
      “You know that the Peace River country was settled long after the rest of the country. My growing-up years were something like fifty years behind the life experienced by town people like you.” / “But surely that difference vanished when you got into city life.” / “I got used to city life. But I don’t think I’ve ever really accepted it.” / “I don’t know why, but whatever winds your clock.”