club
- noun
- /klʌb/
- We paid for a game of golf and took our clubs and balls outside.
- golf club
- swing a golf club
- club head
We we talk about, you know, first things like, OK, what club is it off the tee?
- We we talk about, you know, first things like, OK, what club is it off the tee?
- It's used used in tennis rackets, baseball, softball bats, golf clubs.
- And sure enough, I'm I'm with my my golf clubs.
- I don't go nowhere without my ID, so just essential next, don't throw my Golf Club doc.
Examples
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He carefully selected a shorter club to help him chip onto the green accurately.
-
Here, you lost your club.
-
I'm going to get my clubs out for the first time.
-
Early's eyes drift over to a set of golf clubs that sit in the corner of the room.
Fiction book (1993) -
Josh stood over his ball, brought the club back, and duckhooked his drive to the left, about 180 yards.
Fiction book (1992) -
He's your driver, which is like your longest club and makes the ball go the farthest.
-
I swung smoothly, but the ball skidded off my club, bouncing across the infield and out into the grass.
Fiction book (1993) -
To improve your golf skills, practice swinging the club consistently at the driving range.
-
The golfer added a new club to his bag to enhance his performance on the course.
Synonyms
A long golf club used to hit the ball far
A long stick with a special head for hitting a golf ball
A golf club with a large head used to hit the ball far from the tee
An old wooden golf club with a slightly raised face used to hit the ball high
A golf club with a high face used for short shots onto the green
A golf club with a flat face for short strokes on the green
A heavy iron golf club used to hit short shots that go high
A golf club with a heavy angled head used to lift a ball out of sand
A golf club with a high loft used to hit short, high approach shots
An old iron golf club used for medium-distance shots like a modern 5-iron
A golf club that makes the ball go high for short shots onto the green
A golf club with a long shaft and angled face for hitting long, low shots
A golf club with an iron head used for mid-distance shots
A golf club with a short shaft and angled face used for high, short shots
A long golf club with an almost straight face used to hit the ball far from the tee or fairway
A long golf club used to hit the ball far and low
An old iron golf club with a steep face used to hit high approach shots onto the green
A golf club with a metal head used for long shots
A golf club with a wooden head used for long shots
A long golf club that you use to hit the ball far from the tee
A golf club with a flat face used to hit long shots
A golf club like an iron used to roll the ball on the green before modern clubs
A golf club with a wooden head used to hit high shots
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 Far
Surface Forms
Etymology
Club A golfing club is named from the old word for a stick, so a club in golf is simply a specially shaped stick used to hit the ball.