club
∞
1.0
- noun
- /klʌb/
- Go out and serve other young men, boys and Girls Clubs, right?
- join a club
- club members
- a club meeting
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Watch on YouTubeHe died performing at a Friars Club roast on stage.
- He died performing at a Friars Club roast on stage.
- You want your football club to to, to succeed.
- And they was going to a karate club in Lodge Lane.
- Where club members to one wine club in Paso Robles.
- I, I was a partner in, in a couple of clubs, Chelmsford, Romford.
- Well, Anna, welcome to the the club of HSPS.
- Disney, Glee club, drama club, art club, musicals.
- You're not welcome in this club be gone with you anyway.
Examples
-
Welcome to this the Arsenal Football Club elite coaching session.
-
If it were just a private club, that would be different.
-
My mom told me your big plan was to cash out and open a club.
-
Most schools post a list of school clubs on their website or in a student handbook.
Academic text (2015) -
Local high school coaches and sports club coaches were contacted and notified of the study.
Academic text (2008) -
Through regular instruction, as well as an after-school technology club, technology skill levels have greatly improved.
Academic text (2015) -
She joined the photography club to connect with others who shared her passion for capturing images.
-
The local chess club meets every Wednesday to play and discuss strategies.
-
As a member of the debate club, he practiced his public speaking skills and learned to argue effectively.
Synonyms
662
2.4
A small group of people organized to do one job, like in the army or sports
495
3.0
People who share an interest and meet regularly
153
6.7
A group of people with the same rank in a religion or formal group
111
3.6
A private club that offers golf, tennis, a pool, and dining for members
105
4.2
A group of people with the same job or interest who help each other
86
3.8
A local group of an organization like a club
38
4.1
A group at school or college that sings together for fun and events
27
2.3
A place where people go to exercise and join fitness classes
25
1.6
A place with a golf course and clubhouse for members to play
22
3.1
A group where people meet to enjoy events and make friends
21
7.6
A group of people who share interests and meet regularly
15
1.9
A group of people who meet regularly to play chess
15
3.7
A club where people who sail or own boats meet and take part in events
9
1.2
A place where people meet to play tennis together
8
1.8
A group you join to buy chosen books at lower prices by mail or online
7
2.5
A professional baseball team that plays and travels together
4
3.0
A team that plays baseball or softball
3
2.6
A club where members keep and use boats and sail together
3
5.0
A group of people who meet to hunt for sport
2
3.0
A club where people meet to practice moving boats with oars for sport
2
2.0
A team of professional baseball players who play and travel together for competitions
1
3.1
A group of business people who help the local community and do charity work
1
5.4
A small sports team owned by a big team to train players
1
3.1
A team that plays in the top professional sports league, like baseball
1
2.1
A group of people who meet regularly to walk together in nature
1
3.2
A sports team that plays in a lower league below the top teams
1
2.8
A club that competes with another, often in sports
Idioms
Compounds
9
1.6
A sandwich with three slices of toasted bread and layers of cooked chicken or turkey, bacon, lettuce, tomato, and mayonnaise
2
2.0
A team of professional baseball players who play and travel together for competitions
1
3.9
A group of people who put money together to buy shares and share any profit or loss
- Specialized
1
3.8
A small tender steak cut from the front of the short loin, like a small T-bone
- Specialized
1
8.2
An evergreen plant that looks like moss and makes tiny spores in club-shaped cones
1
8.4
A group of people who regularly put money into a shared fund and get it before Christmas
- Specialized
An evergreen plant that looks like moss and has small cones that contain spores
- Texting
A group of people who meet online or in person to share ideas about buying shares without putting money together
How Formal
Surface Forms
Etymology
Club The noun club for a group grew from an old word that first meant a heavy stick, and over time it came to mean people who meet for the same interest, so a club is a group that meets or plays together.