club
- noun
- /klʌb/
- Another part of the forest - massive war club - day in the hand of another running man.
- billy club
- wooden club
- beaten with a club
And it even says Odo, like with his club, gives strength to the boys.
- And it even says Odo, like with his club, gives strength to the boys.
Examples
-
- He was fixing to brain me with his club.
-
The outlaws were armed only with knives and clubs, but they fought bravely and well.
Fiction book (1990) -
Mr. Bird was struck over the head with a club and fell to the floor.
Academic text (2000) -
The actress was attacked with a golf club.
-
The goblin swung first, its club smashing apart when it connected with Bruenor's fine shield.
Fiction book (1992) -
Rioters "poured through the village" wielding miners' picks, clubs, and firing "old, rusty guns."
Academic text (2000) -
Other ancient combats involved stone clubs, conch shells, stone spheres attached to ropes, or palm-sized round stones.
Academic text (2008) -
" Wind Runner whirled, feinted, and swung the club in a backhand toward his adversary's skull.
Fiction book (1992) -
The archaeologist discovered a large wooden club that was used for hunting in ancient times.
-
During the battle, the warrior brandished his club to defend himself against the attackers.
Synonyms
A long stick with a special head for hitting a golf ball
A short thick stick police carry to hit or defend themselves
A short thick stick that people use as a weapon
A thick heavy stick or club used as a weapon
A long-handled stick with a heavy head for hitting balls
A heavy club with a metal head used in battles long ago
A short heavy stick used to hit a ball or as a weapon
A short heavy stick that police use to hit or control people
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
A sandwich with three slices of toasted bread and layers of cooked chicken or turkey, bacon, lettuce, tomato, and mayonnaise
A team of professional baseball players who play and travel together for competitions
- Specialized
An evergreen plant that looks like moss and makes tiny spores in club-shaped cones
- Specialized
A small tender steak cut from the front of the short loin, like a small T-bone
- Specialized
An evergreen plant that looks like moss and has small cones that contain spores
A group of people who put money together to buy shares and share any profit or loss
- Texting
A group of people who meet online or in person to share ideas about buying shares without putting money together
A group of people who regularly put money into a shared fund and get it before Christmas
How Heavy
Surface Forms
Etymology
Club The noun club originally meant a heavy, thick stick and comes from an old word for 'stick', so a club is a blunt stick used for hitting or for protection.