social club
- noun
- /ˈsoʊʃəl klʌb/
- The local social club organizes events for people interested in gardening.
- religious social club
- social club organization
- elite social club
And you might go to a church or a social club with people of more varied backgrounds.
- And you might go to a church or a social club with people of more varied backgrounds.
- Like it was an incident where they beat up made guys in the Bronx, threw them out of their own social club.
- So every bar there was like little social clubs, Italian social clubs, and it was the little Mafia.
- I think This is why run clubs have actually proliferated so much that it's a glorified social club masquerading as a workout.
- Started off by taking fluff fees in pub venues, social clubs, stuff like that.
- And, you know, we we even hit a guy that was around the Chin by mistake, but he was in a social club, a Columbo club.
- Nobody wants to hold each other accountable because it's the social club and they don't want to get ostracized off the island.
Examples
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I work at the Social Club.
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This social club is so nice.
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Can you get me into the social club after?
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It's more kind of like a social club.
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I think it was a social club meeting or something.
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We finally got our own social club.
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It's all one big social club.
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And you might go to a church or a social club with people of more varied backgrounds.
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Many young people belonged to settlement social clubs with a strong sense of group identity.
Academic text (1992) -
I used to hang out at the Bayview Social Club.
Synonyms
A group of people who meet for a shared interest or activity
A group of people with shared interests
A group of people with the same job or interest who help each other
People who share an interest and meet regularly
A private club that offers golf, tennis, a pool, and dining for members
A group you join to buy chosen books at lower prices by mail or online
A group of people who share interests and meet regularly
A group at school or college that sings together for fun and events
People who meet, talk, and feel they belong together
A place with a golf course and clubhouse for members to play
A club where people who sail or own boats meet and take part in events
A private club for men with places to eat, read, and play games
A student club at school or university for people with a shared interest
A club where people meet to practice moving boats with oars for sport
A group of people who meet regularly to walk together in nature
A group of business people who help the local community and do charity work
Antonyms
How Formal
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning is directly and transparently derived from combining 'social' (relating to community or communal activities) with 'club' (an association that meets for activities). This is a straightforward noun compound following common compositional patterns found across languages, so a B1 learner who knows both words will readily infer the MWE meaning.
Etymology
Social club comes from putting social (friendly, about people) and club (a group that meets) together. One easy image is a small group meeting to eat, talk, or play games, so a social club means a group people join for shared activities and 'to meet' others.