| 例句 |
clubnoun a heavy rigid stick used as a weapon or for punishmenthit the prisoner with a club if he tries anything funny bastinado(or bastinade), bat, baton, billy, billy club, bludgeon, cane, cudgel, nightstick, rod, rung(Scottish), sap, shillelagh(also shillalah), staff, truncheon, waddy(Australian) blackjack, knobkerrie, macebirch, crabstick, hickory, rattan, stave, switchbeetle, gavel, hammer, mallet, maul, sledgehammercrook, crosier(or crozier), walking stick, whangee the meeting place of an organizationthe Elks gather at their club every Monday evening clubhouse, lodge den, hangout, haunt, hideaway, hideout, laircamp, headquartersconventicle, hall, house, meetinghouse a group of persons formally joined together for some common interestan alumni club association, board, brotherhood, chamber, college, congress, consortium, council, fellowship, fraternity, guild(also gild), institute, institution, league, order, organization, society, sodality collective, commune, community, cooperativealliance, bloc, camp, coalition, partnershipbody, cadre, groupcircle, clan, clique, coterie, junta, junto, klatch(also klatsch), lot, setcrew, outfit, party, squad, teambranch, chapter, localfaithful, fold, membershipsisterhood, sororitycabal, camarilla, camorra, confederacy, conspiracyband, gang, ringcartel, combine, syndicate a bar or restaurant offering special nighttime entertainment (as music, dancing, or comedy acts)a weekly newspaper column devoted to current happenings on the local club scene bistro, boîte, cabaret, café(also cafe), nightclub, nightspot, nitery(also niterie), roadhouse, supper club a-go-go, disco, discotheque(or discothéque)barroom, pub(chiefly British), public house(chiefly British), saloon, tavernclip joint(slang), dive, honky-tonk, key club, speakeasycanteen, watering hole, watering place to form or enter into an association that furthers the interests of its membersclubbed together to share their love of model rockets ally, associate, band (together), coalesce, cohere, confederate, conjoin, cooperate, federate, league, unite cabal, collaborate, gang up, hang together, team (up)incorporate, organize, unionizeaffiliateamalgamate, combine, conglomerate, consolidate, converge, group, join, mergeknot, link, tie, wed close ranks, pull together break up, disband detach, disengage, dissolve, disunite, divorce, part, segregate, separate, sever, split, sunderalienate, estrange, fall out to strike repeatedlyfrustrated, the gardener clubbed the inoffensive weed into submission bash, baste, bat, batter, beat, belabor, belt, birch, bludgeon, buffet, bung up, curry, do, drub, fib(British), flog, hammer, hide, lace, lambaste(or lambast), lash, lather, lick, maul, mess (up), paddle, pelt, pommel, pound, pummel, punch out, rough (up), slate, slog, switch, tan, thrash, thresh, thump, tromp, wallop, whale, whip, whop(or whap), whup, work over assail, assault, attack, beset, box, bust, chop, clobber, clout, crack, cudgel, cuff, descend (on or upon), hit, jump (on), knock, lam, lay on, paste, pounce (on or upon), punch, raid, rush, slam, slap, smack, smash, sock, spank, storm, swat, swipe, thwack, whack, wham, whompblackjack, cane, cowhide, flagellate, fustigate, horsewhip, leather, pistol-whip, rawhide, scourge, strapgore, lacerate, woundmaim, mangle, mutilate beat up on in the 13th century |