Dùi cui, gậy tày

(thể dục,thể thao) gậy (đánh gôn)

( số nhiều) (đánh bài) quân nhép

the ace of clubs

quân át nhép

Hội, câu lạc bộ

tennis club

hội quần vợt

Trụ sở câu lạc bộ, trụ sở hội ( (như) club-house)

Đánh bằng dùi cui, đánh bằng gậy tày

Họp lại, chung nhau

to club together to buy something

chung tiền nhau mua cái gì

(quân sự) làm lộn xộn, làm rối loạn hàng ngũ, gây chuyện ba gai (trong đơn vị)

bập neo

câu lạc bộ

gậy tày

gậy

Cudgel, bat, bludgeon, mace, billy, truncheon, baton,staff, stick; cosh, Chiefly US and Canadian blackjack: The blowfrom the club required six stitches.

Association, society,organization, fraternity, sorority, fellowship, brotherhood,sisterhood, federation, union, guild, lodge, alliance, league,order, consortium, company: Our sailing club holds an annualrace.

Clubhouse: The societys club is near Pall Mall.

Nightclub, cabaret, Colloq nightspot: After the theatre, westopped at Oscars club for a nightcap.

V.

Beat, cudgel, bludgeon, bat, belabour or US belabor;lambaste, baste, thrash, trounce: The guerrillas caught thetraitor and clubbed him to death.

Often, club together. bandor join or league (together), team (up), join forces, combine,ally, associate, confederate, cooperate: We clubbed together topurchase the antique clock.

N.

A heavy stick with a thick end, used as aweapon etc.

A stick used in a game, esp. a stick with a headused in golf.

A a playing-card of a suit denoted by a blacktrefoil. b (in pl.) this suit.

An association of personsunited by a common interest, usu. meeting periodically for ashared activity (tennis club; yacht club).

An organization orpremises offering members social amenities, meals and temporaryresidence, etc.

An organization offering subscribers certainbenefits (book club).

A group of persons, nations, etc.,having something in common.

= CLUBHOUSE.

A structure ororgan, esp. in a plant, with a knob at the end.

V. (clubbed,clubbing) 1 tr. beat with or as with a club.

Intr. (foll. bytogether, with) combine for joint action, esp. making up a sumof money for a purpose.

Tr. contribute (money etc.) to acommon stock.

Clubber n. [ME f. ONklubba assim. form of klumba club, rel. to CLUMP]