to club
- verb
- /klʌb/
- When he smiles, leans toward me, and shakes it, I yank him hard, club him with my left fist, and haul him beside me from the boat.
- club someone to death
- want to club
- shoot and club
And so we had to carve a kudu out of the herd and run them to exhaustion, and then we would club them to death.
- And so we had to carve a kudu out of the herd and run them to exhaustion, and then we would club them to death.
- We just club and drag you to the it's just the hammer.
Examples
-
In the movie, the villain raised his weapon and attempted to club the hero from behind.
-
In the distance, the boy Wulf runs toward them, ducks behind a tree, and clubs the leading dog with a branch.
Fiction book (1991) -
Barrett is off to the apron and Sheamus is looking to club his chest, but Barrett knocks him down with a punch.
Blog text (1) -
The hunter quietly approached the bear, ready to club it if it tried to attack.
-
The angry mob surged forward to club the intruder who had disturbed their peace.
Synonyms
To strike someone or something with force
To hit someone or something with force
Hit quickly with the flat part of the hand
To hit someone or something quickly with a closed fist
To hit something many times to shape or flatten it
To hit someone or something with an open hand
To hit someone or something very hard
To hit someone or something very hard
To hit someone very hard
To hit someone repeatedly with a heavy stick or club
To hit someone or something very hard many times
To hit with a lot of force, often using the arm or an object
To hit someone or something very hard, often with the fist
Hit someone or something very hard
To hit something or someone very hard
To hit someone or something hard
To hit someone quickly in a light, playful way
To hit something very hard with a large heavy tool with a long handle
To hit someone with a short thick stick
To hit someone or something again and again with your fists
To hit someone or something hard with the fist
To hit someone with a short heavy club
To knock someone to the ground as if hit by a heavy weapon
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
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 Hard
Surface Forms
Etymology
Club The verb club comes from an old word for a heavy stick, so to club someone is to hit them with a blunt stick or object.