club1 nounclub2 verb
clubclub1 /klʌb/ ●●● S1 W1 noun [countable] 
WORD ORIGINclub1
Origin:
1100-1200 Old Norse klubba ‘heavy stick’EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES
- a comedy club
- I met some friends at a party and then we went on to a club.
- If you want to go clubbing, London's the place to be.
- the North Manchester Judo Club
- The restaurant is located next to the fitness club.
- There are a number of clubs interested in getting a new quarterback.
- There is even a club for owners of Volkswagen buses.
- They're going out for dinner and then to a club.
- They've set up a chess club at school.
- They both belong to the local tennis club.
- Why don't you join your local swimming club if you're keen on swimming?
- At age 5, Jewel began performing in clubs as part of a folk music trio with her parents.
- It is thronged with the scarves of London clubs.
- No evidence of a Buchanan trust fund or yacht club membership, however.
- She nodded in what she hoped was an equally casual manner and followed him across the crowded foyer to the social club.
- The adjustments are generally made in club selection, aim and body alignment at address.
- With Harry Kewell, too, they have displayed a narrow insistence on club before country.
THESAURUS
a group of people, companies, or countries, which is set up for a particular purpose: · Greenpeace is an international organization that protects the environment.· the World Health Organization
a large important organization such as a bank, church, or university: · The University is an important academic institution.· financial institutions such as banks
an organization for people in a particular profession, sport, or activity, which officially represents its members – often used in names: · I met a representative of the National Association of Teachers.· the Football Association
an organization of people with the same political aims which you can vote for in elections: · Which political party do you support?· He voted for the Republican Party’s candidate.
an important group of people who make the rules and advise people about what should be allowed: · the sport’s governing body· The government has set up an advisory body.
an organization for people who share an interest, for example a sport: · We belong to a tennis club.· I joined the university film society.
an organization formed by workers in order to protect their rights: · The union ordered its members out on strike.
an organization which collects money to help people who are poor, sick etc and does not make any profit for itself: · She has raised a lot of money for local charities.
British English disapproving an organization set up by the government, which has official power but whose members have not been elected: · the amount of money that is wasted on government quangos
an organized social event where people to go dance: · The dance will be held in the school gym.
a large formal occasion where people dance: · The University holds a ball at the end of June.
a formal dance party for high school students, especially in the US, usually held at the end of a school year: · Who’s your date for the prom?
American English a dance at which you must wear formal clothes: · He rented a tuxedo to wear to his company’s holiday formal.
a place or social event where people dance to recorded popular music: · She met Nick at a school disco.
a place where people go at night to dance: · We went out for dinner and then to a club.
Longman Language Activatora social event where people dance an organized social event where people go to dance: · Do you want to go to the dance on Saturday night?hold a dance (=organize a dance): · Dances used to be held in the church hall at least once a month.dinner dance (=a formal event with dinner and dancing): · The Society are holding their 15th anniversary dinner dance at the Broomshill Hotel.
a place where people go at night to dance to loud popular music: · I met some friends at a party and then we went on to a club.go clubbing (=go to one or more clubs): · If you want to go clubbing, London's the place to be.
a place or fairly informal social event where people dance to popular music: · Nick met Rachel at a disco when she was 17 years old.· It was a small seaside town with a couple of bars and one shabby-looking disco.
a formal social event at which people dance and wear formal clothes: · It was the first time I'd ever been invited to a ball.hold a ball: · The University holds a summer ball at the end of June.
a social event for high school students in the US where there is music and dancing, and that people usually go to with a partner: · Joey walked me home after the prom.high school prom: · The band first played together at a high school prom.
an organization for people who have the same interests or aims a group of people who meet regularly to do something that they are all interested in, for example a particular activity or sport: · They've set up a chess club at school.· the North Manchester Judo Clubjoin a club: · Why don't you join your local swimming club if you're keen on swimming?belong to a club (=be a member of a club): · They both belong to the local tennis club.
an organization for people who have the same interest or aim, especially a large official organization: · He joined the university film society as a way of making friends.· the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds· the president of the American Historical Society
an important organization for people in a particular profession, activity, sport etc, which officially represents its members and has the power to make rules: · The new health care proposals have been criticized by the British Medical Association.· The National Basketball Association negotiates TV rights for important games.association of: · the National Association of Head Teachers
an organization formed by workers to protect their rights and improve their pay and working conditions: · The largest teachers' union supports the education reforms.union of: · the National Union of Mineworkers.trade union British: labor union American: · The President could not rely on the support of the labor unions.join a union: · Some workers refused to join the union.
an organization consisting of people, countries, or groups that have joined together because they have the same aim: · The League of Nations was formed to promote international peace and security.· Morocco is a member of the Arab League.· Leaders of the Football League met to discuss the problems of violence at football games.
a group of separate organizations or clubs which have joined together to help and support each other: · He is now chairman of the British Olympic Federation.· Her case was supported by the Chicago Teachers Federation.federation of: · the National Federation of Master Builders
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRYtypes of club
The home team took the lead after 25 minutes.
· There’s a football club for the young people in the area.
· Why don’t you join one of the school sports clubs?
(=for young people)· The youth club is on Thursday nights in the village hall.
(=where you meet people and talk)· Older people may benefit from joining a social club.
(=where you go to do physical exercise)· The hotel has its own health club with saunas, solarium and work-out equipment.
(=for people who like a particular team, band, person etc)· I used to be a member of the Take That fan club.
(=a sports and social club, usually in the countryside)· Ted was a member of an exclusive country club.
verbs· I decided to join the computer club.
· Do you belong to any university clubs or societies?
(=start one)· It’s always possible to form your own club.
(=organize one)· My Dad helps to run the rowing club.
(=is happy to accept new members)· The chess club welcomes both beginners and experienced players.
club + NOUN· There’s a monthly magazine for club members.
· Club membership costs £300 per year.
· Reg took over as club chairman three years ago,
· For further information about membership, contact the club secretary.
(=someone with a position of authority in the club)· At this meeting we will elect new club officials.
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES· a member of the school chess club
(=a group of people who play cricket together, or the place where they play and meet socially)· The village cricket club held a barbecue.
(=only open to particular people)· Unfortunately, I’m not a member of the exclusive club of millionaires.
· Her fan club has 25,000 members in the UK alone.
· Tottenham Hotspur is a North London football club.
(=an organization that you join in order to use its golf course, or the building where members meet)· the Royal Aberdeen Golf Club· a party at the golf club
(=a long thin metal stick used to hit the ball in golf)· He spent $2000 on a new set of golf clubs.
The home team took the lead after 25 minutes.· Irvin holds a team record with 111 catches this season.
· He had broken one of the school rules.
(=going to nightclubs)· I was really into the club scene.
· She joined her local sports club.
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE· But it was born out of frustration with the intransigent Football League and greed among the bigger clubs.· He was ambitious and he regarded Middlesbrough as a big club.· These changes, which were limited to the big club sides, will be examined later in relation to media interest in sport.· It became inevitable that he would move to a bigger club.· Although they do not need it to fight they are usually armed with a big club made from a tree trunk.· Burnley have beaten Britain's biggest clubs to arrange a prestige home friendly with Ajax on Tuesday.· No individual, apart from myself, is bigger than this club.· By doing so, they created the biggest football club in the world.
· The land is jointly owned by both local clubs.· A new church in his last parish of Karori West; the local bowling club.· Bartz's father ran a local jazz club, and Gary got an alto sax at eleven years of age.· A local boys' club will collect the £650 prize.· I am married, but I have somehow slipped into an affair with a man at our local squash club.· The local bike club is now drawing up ideas for secure parking equipment it wants to see installed in the town centre.· I belonged to the local farmers' club and had taken up curling.· They were due to televise the contest from the Barbican centre in York to local pubs and clubs.
· It is more of a social club than a riding school.· In 1955, Gibson formally dubbed it an organization, though social club might have been a more apt description.· Often they are middle-aged or elderly ladies, who look upon it as a social club.· At 16, Williams dropped out of school to sing in nightclubs and the flourishing dance scene at South Side social clubs.· The newcomer is one election at the annual general meeting of members in the Mourneview Park social club tomorrow night.· In the early 1930s, a former social club evolved into the Patients' Federation and a newspaper was started.· They belonged to every organization, social club, old comrades association, and church for miles around.· Tin ton Avenue was like a posse social club.
· The venue, previously called Allinsons, was once a top cabaret club for the country's star names.· Nor were there frustrated breakaway movements from a handful of top clubs.· He's wanted by some of the top clubs but they won't get him in the sales.· One thing was almost certain - either the top club honours were split, or they were both with East.· Perhaps all three universities in the league were still shell-shocked after being well beaten by the top Pizza clubs last Saturday.· But Venables's most cherished dream, to be master of a top football club, has been shattered.· Newcastle won six of the 12 relay races and easily took the top club trophy with 220 points.· It was around these two precocious strikers that Torino intended to reclaim their rightful crown as the city's top club.
NOUN· Four were circulars - two were reminders that his subscriptions to a book club and the golf club were overdue.· Last fall, Winfrey decided to give fiction a boost by creating her on-air book club.· This at a time when the book clubs are coming to trade in the high street.· The kids belong to a book club.· I think we all know that the book clubs are not naive.· Several friends who are in book clubs have read the novel and loved it.· The recently reestablished library club was described and the possibility of a book club considered.· With Bertelsmann involved, it is not surprising that book clubs as well as electronics and book stores are being targeted as distribution channels.
· Tents and marquees have traditionally been used in the grounds of hotels and country clubs for special functions such as receptions and parties.· We saw them once or twice a month and usually ate at their country club.· And the fact that it is the first true country club in the area.· His appeal extends beyond the old Republican base of suburban country club whites.· Estate agents' advertisements habitually claim that country houses are suitable for every use from country clubs to prestige headquarters.· I thought it was a country club.· And they wore silk socks that would have been frowned upon at the more establishment country clubs in the Hamptons.· Exertion of minimum effort to get required work done is appropriate to sustain organization requirements. Country club.
· In just the few seconds that it took Roebuck to de-rail Shelford, a whole new Marty Roebuck fan club was born.· Selena was murdered by the president of her fan club last March 31.· Of these some 6,000 are members of a fan club. 18.· Now if only there was an okonomiyaki fan club!· But Dolan and Burgess have not signed up for the fan club.· The majority of them were the surviving members of Yorick's fan club.· Norton's Coin was not the subject of videos and telephone hotlines and fan clubs and exquisitely crafted models and opinion polls.
· I work for the football club.· There are unlikely to be any problems in attracting a junior football club to share the school field.· He, like goalkeepers at every football club, was a complete individual.· It was like the changing-rooms of a thousand football clubs, or schools for that matter.· Loyalty to urban football clubs stems from when their parents used to live in inner-city areas.· There is no such thing as confidentiality at a football club.
· Four were circulars - two were reminders that his subscriptions to a book club and the golf club were overdue.· His partner has his car running, and away they go perhaps to their country home, or their golf club.· What better forum for conspicuous consumption than the locker-room or the golf club car-park?· Collective provision of services can be organized privately as in the case of golf clubs and motoring associations.· This is when they were first married, and my father went out and joined a golf club.· The bomb and the bullet of course provide more dramatic reportage than hard graft, the golf club and fishing rod.· Moderate exercise includes general housework, mowing a lawn, carrying golf clubs, gardening, leisurely canoeing and dancing.
· If you're the owner of a health club like I am, it's a good advertisement, as long as you finish.· The department occasionally receives complaints about health clubs, usually alleging a club did not fulfill promises about its facility or equipment.· You know what it costs to join a health club these days?· They appear in health club ads, fit, trim and tanned, with impossibly taut abdomens.· The hotel has its own health club with saunas, solarium and work-out equipment available at a small charge.· Join a health club to improve your fitness and figure. look carefully at your clothes.· But this place - the Seraglio - is a luxury health club for women.· The store cost $ 185 million to open, sporting custom-made furniture and a health club.
· The League clubs found the idea of relegation to what was in effect the Southern League too terrible to contemplate.· In the nick of time: according to one recent report 80 out of 92 league clubs are technically insolvent.· And yesterday his name was circulated to other Premier League clubs.· And neither are all the new Premier League club chairmen happy over the new BSkyB deal.· Johnrose, 22, has scored ten goals in 35 league appearance at Blackburn, his only league club.
· The event was such a success that club members are very much looking forward to him making a return visit.· Admission is $ 3, $ 2 for club members.· It is almost impossible to get access to a boat without being a rowing club member.· The drinking exploits of club members were legendary.· The husband of one of the club members had his camera handy to record the occasion of the Mayor's visit.· I arranged to meet club members on Oxford Crag and was immediately intrigued.· Gillis-Tweed was a gun club member and had firearms licences.· This practice ensured as many bondholders as possible were reliable club members.
· Groover Records are now putting on a Monday night club at two different venues.· After visiting the men's room at 5, the late-night club, Miller considered EarthLink's message.· Why don't you focus on the up and coming young comedians from the pub and night club scene.· The assault is alleged to have occurred at the Paradox night club in Aintree.· Jagged bottles, hurled at her, in the dusk of an Istanbul night club, injured but did not kill her.· Facilities include porterage, restaurant, cocktail bars, health & beauty care, hairdressing salon and Metro night club.· Her daughter went on to visit a night club.
· Five years ago rugby club chiefs were in favour of selling but the cricket club committee was firmly against.· The rugby club are helping with the organisation.· It led to the rugby club ending the talks.· It is understood the rugby club favours the development which could net £5m.· Bicester rugby club drive towards another Twickenham appearance when they travel to Ongar tomorrow in the quarter finals of the Provincial Cup.· A car matching police descriptions had been found in Jedforest rugby club car park.
· Why don't you focus on the up and coming young comedians from the pub and night club scene.· The Ramones languished, never graduating from the club scene that had nurtured them two decades earlier.· At last it has been recognised that there are many females within the club scene who have true potential.· Police are keen to bring in registration to improve the image of the Teesside club scene.· It really was about these characters we know on the club scene.· Despite having the healthiest club scene, Glasgow still specialises in churning out cod soul.
· Following this event the ramps will be available for hire, for either events or youth clubs or whatever.· They have an open youth club with a drop-in disco once a week on a Friday night.· A letter to the chairman from Miss Bangham complaining of the misbehaviour of members of the youth club. 2.· On Fridays there is usually a Disco at the youth club.· Once, when he was the centre of attention at the youth club I saw him do it again.· Born in the Gorbals, he learned boxing in a Catholic youth club and by fighting on the street-corners.· Paul claimed he only joined the Normanby Road Methodist Church for the youth club where he began his entertainment career.· Huh, bet I've done everything he's done, with Ange Dolittle behind the youth club.
VERB· I met him through my husband - they belonged to the same club.· The kids belong to a book club.· Glynn has a brother-in-law who belongs to a gun club.· As a receiver, Irvin belongs to an exclusive club.· So the players belong to the same club for the duration.· She was thankful she had taken aerobics classes and belonged to a walking club.· They belong to a club, they really care for each other in a way other people don't.· Tenpin bowling has cheap membership and I believe at the end of the day, that people want to belong to clubs.
· He's not keen to join another Aussie club and face having to play against his old Penrith pals.· He needs six points tonight in Orlando to join the club.· Scholar also revealed details of Venables's contract when he joined the club as manager from Barcelona.· ButIdid not come to Mitford to join the club and sit by the pool.· Tod and I are feeling so terrific that we've joined a club and taken up tennis.· No offer of financial help, no kind invitations to join them in club activities were forthcoming from Charles.· He joined an athletic club in which there were a large number of activities ranging from yoga to judo.
PHRASES FROM THE ENTRYPHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES► an affiliated organization/club/member etc► join the mile high club
1for an activity or sport a)[also + plural verb British English] an organization for people who share a particular interest or enjoy similar activities, or a group of people who meet together to do something they are interested inrugby/golf/squash etc club- the ace of clubs
- And they huddled together in the club for warmth, and safety, and the strength that came with family feeling.
- It happens a few times where I have to pummel one of these guys who causes trouble in the club.
- Millionaire computer tycoon Alan Sugar, a lifelong Spurs fan, bought a 48 percent stake in the club earlier this year.
- Now Alice had asked her to ride Jack Rabbit, her pony, in the club horse show!
- Prosecutors allege Combs was illegally carrying a gun in the club.
- The other intelligence services also proliferated, and there were dark tales in the clubs and messes of rivalry and hatred.
- The strain of having him in the club practically all the time had been hard enough.
- The weather was wet and chilly and this run underlines the standard that White is setting in the club this year.
- ButIdid not come to Mitford to join the club and sit by the pool.
- He needs six points tonight in Orlando to join the club.
- If you're confused, join the club!
- If you have, then join the club.
- Scholar also revealed details of Venables's contract when he joined the club as manager from Barcelona.
- To join the club simply send your name and address to us at the address below.
- Well, they can join the club.
- When she had finally confirmed that Patricia Hoskin had never joined the club, Blanche made an excuse and left.
- Bristol brought on record club buy Ray Atteveld for the injured Martin Scott after 16 minutes.
- Four were circulars - two were reminders that his subscriptions to a book club and the golf club were overdue.
- I think we all know that the book clubs are not naive.
- Last fall, Winfrey decided to give fiction a boost by creating her on-air book club.
- The kids belong to a book club.
- The recently reestablished library club was described and the possibility of a book club considered.
- We went down the shops on Saturdays.
- ButIdid not come to Mitford to join the club and sit by the pool.
- He needs six points tonight in Orlando to join the club.
- If you're confused, join the club!
- If you have, then join the club.
- Scholar also revealed details of Venables's contract when he joined the club as manager from Barcelona.
- To join the club simply send your name and address to us at the address below.
- Well, they can join the club.
- When she had finally confirmed that Patricia Hoskin had never joined the club, Blanche made an excuse and left.
- He met Dominique through a lonely hearts ad.
- How would you describe yourself in a lonely hearts ad?
- They talked about books, the theatre, cinema, where they lived, lonely hearts columns.
Our chess club really needs new members.club for a club for unemployed young people It costs £15 to join the club. She belongs to a local health club. b)the building or place where the members of a particular club meet or play sport: We could have dinner at the golf club.► see thesaurus at organization → country club, fan club, youth club2professional sport [also + plural verb British English] especially British English a professional organization including the players, managers, and owners of a sports team: Manchester United Football ClubGRAMMAR: Singular or plural verb?• In meanings 1 and 2, club is usually followed by a singular verb: · The club meets on Mondays after school.• In British English, you can also use a plural verb: · The club meet on Mondays after school.Grammar guide ‒ NOUNS3for dancing/music a place where people go to dance, listen to music, and meet socially: a jazz club Shall we go to a club? I’m not into the club scene at all.4traditional men’s club especially British English a)an organization, traditionally for men only, which provides a comfortable place for its members to relax, eat, or stay the night: I always stay at my London club. b)the building where this organization is based5book/record/wine etc club an organization which people join to buy books, records, wine etc cheaply6golf (also golf club) a long thin metal stick used in golf to hit the ball7weapon a thick heavy stick used to hit people8in card games a) clubs one of the four suits (=types of cards) in a set of playing cards, which has the design of three round black leaves in a group togetherten/king etc of clubs the ace of clubs b)a card from this suit: You have to play a club.9in the club British English old-fashioned if a woman is in the club, she is going to have a baby – used humorously SYN pregnant10join the club (also welcome to the club American English) spoken used after someone has described a bad situation that they are in, to tell them that you are in the same situation: ‘He never listens to me.’ ‘Join the club.’COLLOCATIONStypes of cluba football/tennis/golf etc club· There’s a football club for the young people in the area.a sports club· Why don’t you join one of the school sports clubs?a youth club (=for young people)· The youth club is on Thursday nights in the village hall.a social club (=where you meet people and talk)· Older people may benefit from joining a social club.a health club (=where you go to do physical exercise)· The hotel has its own health club with saunas, solarium and work-out equipment.a fan club (=for people who like a particular team, band, person etc)· I used to be a member of the Take That fan club.a country club (=a sports and social club, usually in the countryside)· Ted was a member of an exclusive country club.verbsjoin a club· I decided to join the computer club.belong to a club· Do you belong to any university clubs or societies?form a club (=start one)· It’s always possible to form your own club.run a club (=organize one)· My Dad helps to run the rowing club.a club welcomes somebody (=is happy to accept new members)· The chess club welcomes both beginners and experienced players.club + NOUNa club member/member of a club· There’s a monthly magazine for club members.club membership· Club membership costs £300 per year.a club chairman/president· Reg took over as club chairman three years ago,a club secretary· For further information about membership, contact the club secretary.a club official (=someone with a position of authority in the club)· At this meeting we will elect new club officials.club1 nounclub2 verb
clubclub2 verb (past tense and past participle clubbed, present participle clubbing) [transitive] VERB TABLE
club
| Simple Form | ||
| Present | I, you, we, they | club |
| he, she, it | clubs | |
| Past | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | clubbed |
| Present perfect | I, you, we, they | have clubbed |
| he, she, it | has clubbed | |
| Past perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | had clubbed |
| Future | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will club |
| Future perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will have clubbed |
| Continuous Form | ||
| Present | I | am clubbing |
| he, she, it | is clubbing | |
| you, we, they | are clubbing | |
| Past | I, he, she, it | was clubbing |
| you, we, they | were clubbing | |
| Present perfect | I, you, we, they | have been clubbing |
| he, she, it | has been clubbing | |
| Past perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | had been clubbing |
| Future | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will be clubbing |
| Future perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will have been clubbing |
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES
- Baby seals are clubbed to death for their fur.
- Football fans were clubbed by riot police trying to stop the violence.
- The seas smashed into his back, wind and water clubbed him off the seaton to the cockpit sole.
Longman Language Activatorto hit someone repeatedly
to hit someone hard and repeatedly with your hand or with something such as a stick: · It was clear that she had been badly beaten by her husband.beat with: · Police officers had beaten the man with their batons.beat somebody black and blue (=beat someone so hard that their body is covered in marks): · The child had been beaten black and blue.beat the living daylights out of somebody (=beat someone very hard and violently): · Osborne wanted to beat the living daylights out of Flanagan.
to hit someone hard and repeatedly all over their body, leaving them badly hurt and often unable to move: · He would come home drunk, get into a fight with Mom, and beat her up.· Carl got beaten up outside a nightclub on Saturday night.
to repeatedly hit someone in an uncontrolled and violent way: · Teachers suspect that the child is being battered regularly by his parents.batter with: · There were reports of soldiers battering prisoners with their rifles.batter somebody to death (=until they are dead): · The jury heard how Thompson had been maddened by what he saw and battered his wife to death.
American to repeatedly hit someone weaker than yourself, for example a younger child at school: · He was a bully, a mean kid who beat up on the other kids.
British /knock somebody around American to hit someone several times, especially in order to frighten them: · My father used to knock my mother about when he was drunk.· They had been threatened with a gun, pushed, shoved, and knocked around.
to hit someone very hard, especially on the head with a thick heavy object: · Football fans were clubbed by riot police trying to stop the violence.club somebody to death (=until they are dead): · Baby seals are clubbed to death for their fur.
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRY baby seals being clubbed to deathCOLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES The home team took the lead after 25 minutes.
baby seals being clubbed to death· a member of the school chess club
(=a group of people who play cricket together, or the place where they play and meet socially)· The village cricket club held a barbecue.
(=only open to particular people)· Unfortunately, I’m not a member of the exclusive club of millionaires.
· Her fan club has 25,000 members in the UK alone.
· Tottenham Hotspur is a North London football club.
(=an organization that you join in order to use its golf course, or the building where members meet)· the Royal Aberdeen Golf Club· a party at the golf club
(=a long thin metal stick used to hit the ball in golf)· He spent $2000 on a new set of golf clubs.
The home team took the lead after 25 minutes.· Irvin holds a team record with 111 catches this season.
· He had broken one of the school rules.
(=going to nightclubs)· I was really into the club scene.
· She joined her local sports club.
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADVERB· The company had clubbed together to pay for her and Geoffrey.
NOUN· It would be smaller than the local municipal pool and less exclusive than the country club.
· Northern California golf clubs increasingly are joining the plastic-spikes-only bandwagon, but the legal implications are not lost on some.· To get into the golf club?
· Any new facilities constructed will closely resemble the facilities of commercial sector health clubs such as David Lloyd Centres or Esporta.· Then out the glass door, back to your health club, your pecs, your abs.· About one in five women twenty to forty-four years old work out at home or in health clubs.-Swimming.· Why are Shape-Up Health Clubs better than those health clubs appearing at every corner?
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES► an affiliated organization/club/member etc► join the mile high club
to hit someone hard with a heavy object: - We went down the shops on Saturdays.
- ButIdid not come to Mitford to join the club and sit by the pool.
- He needs six points tonight in Orlando to join the club.
- If you're confused, join the club!
- If you have, then join the club.
- Scholar also revealed details of Venables's contract when he joined the club as manager from Barcelona.
- To join the club simply send your name and address to us at the address below.
- Well, they can join the club.
- When she had finally confirmed that Patricia Hoskin had never joined the club, Blanche made an excuse and left.
- He met Dominique through a lonely hearts ad.
- How would you describe yourself in a lonely hearts ad?
- They talked about books, the theatre, cinema, where they lived, lonely hearts columns.
baby seals being clubbed to deathclub together phrasal verb if people club together, they share the cost of something: We clubbed together to buy her a present.- unimaginable
- unimaginably
- unimaginative
- unimagined
- unimpaired
- unimpeachable
- unimpeachably
- unimpeded
- unimportant
- unimpressed
- unimpressive
- uninformed
- uninhabitable
- uninhabited
- uninhibited
- uninhibitedly
- uninitiated
- uninspired
- uninspiring
- uninstall
- unintelligible
- unintelligibly
- unintentional
- unintentionally
- uninterested