clock off

British  

verb

1. (intr, adverb) to depart from work, esp when it involves registering the time of departure on a card

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Example Sentences

Jon Burden, who has worked at the station for 25 years, said staff used to turn the power to the clock off at 11:00, wait for an hour, and switch it back on.

From BBC

There were also concerns over the continuation of a practice called "task and finish" - an arrangement in which some staff could clock off before the end of a shift, if their tasks were completed.

From BBC

Eventually, an hour after Di was due to clock off we turn out the lights.

From BBC

“The explosion knocked a clock off my wall and broke it,” she recalled.

From Reuters

"I think the stereotype is that people work from home and don't get anything done, they laze about and clock off early, but it's definitely not the case."

From BBC