purse club
British (now historical )
noun
(In the 18th and early 19th centuries) an association existing for the mutual aid of its members, who pay regular subscriptions to insure against future need; a friendly society; a guild.
Origin
Late 18th century; earliest use found in James Woodforde (1740–1803), diarist and Church of England clergyman.
- working barrel
- working beam
- working bee
- working box
- working breast
- working capital
- working card
- working class
- working-class hero
- working-classness
- working committee
- working copy
- working cylinder
- working day
- working dinner
- working dog
- working door
- working drawing
- working drift
- working face
- working floor
- working force
- working gear
- working girl
- working group