Get Free Checker
[ UK /klˈʌbəbə‍l/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. inclined to club together
    a clubbable man

How To Use clubbable In A Sentence

  • But this belongs to days of the magic circle choosing the most clubbable old boy.
  • They were probably "clubbable" persons, friends with a common interest, each pursuing his own path with perfect freedom, a method which must have enhanced the harmony and efficiency of their meetings. The Life and Times of John Wilkins Warden of Wadham college, Oxford; master of Trinity college, Cambridge; and Bishop of Chester
  • He had to be a gentleman: clubbable, competent, courteous and fair; but he had also to be not so gentlemanly as to be lazy or independent of his master.
  • Not being clubbable - indeed, not being admitted into some clubs - she rose above the leadership of the party before taking it.
  • He claims to be very shy but as chums such as friends testify, he is perfectly clubbable.
  • Union League Club by our most enthusiastic Board member bar none who is the essential "clubbable" character. Brian Dickie
  • There he is surrounded by a salon of interesting people he has collected, including the eminently clubbable journalist, Sneath.
  • ‘He can't go and open a fête or something because he doesn't know who to be,’ observed his more relaxed, clubbable partner.
  • While most of his political generation have settled for the clubbable pleasures of the House of Lords or the corporate boardroom, he is still lean and hungry and in the thick of the action.
  • Thus ‘Do Your Best’ rattles along at a clubbable bpm without sacrificing the percussion and guitar lines that hallmark true Afrobeat.
View all