clubhouse

(redirected from Clubhouses)
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club·house

 (klŭb′hous′)
n.
1.
a. A building occupied by a club.
b. A building used for socializing and usually meals at a sporting facility, such as a racetrack or golf course.
2. A building or room used by an athletic team as a locker room.

clubhouse

(ˈklʌbˌhaʊs)
n
the premises of a sports or other club, esp a golf club

club•house

(ˈklʌbˌhaʊs)

n., pl. -hous•es (-ˌhaʊ zɪz)
1. a building or room occupied by a club or used for recreational activities.
2. the dressing room of an athletic team.
[1810–20]
ThesaurusAntonymsRelated WordsSynonymsLegend:
Noun1.clubhouse - a building that is occupied by a social clubclubhouse - a building that is occupied by a social club; "the clubhouse needed a new roof"
club
building, edifice - a structure that has a roof and walls and stands more or less permanently in one place; "there was a three-story building on the corner"; "it was an imposing edifice"
clubroom - a room used for the activities of a club
reading room - a room set aside for reading
Translations

clubhouse

[ˈklʌbhaʊs] N (clubhouses (pl)) → sede f de un club

clubhouse

[ˈklʌbhaʊs] n → pavillon m, club-house m

clubhouse

[ˈklʌbˌhaʊs] n → circolo
Mentioned in ?
References in classic literature ?
And it is a solemn fact that the English in this Eastern exile have contrived to make a small golf links out of the green scrub and sand; with a comfortable clubhouse at one end of it and this primeval monument at the other.
The clubhouse on the golf links was used, of course, for many other purposes besides that of golf.
Fisher did not see his friend until a fortnight later, when he found himself in the garden at the back of the clubhouse on the opposite side from the links, a garden heavily colored and scented with sweet semitropical plants in the glow of a desert sunset.
A moment or two after he had spoken they heard a voice hailing them out of the shadow of the clubhouse, and were astonished to perceive Travers hurrying toward them, calling out as he came:
Half an hour later Fisher was again walking to and fro in front of the clubhouse, with Captain Boyle, the latter by this time with a very buffeted and bewildered air; perhaps a sadder and a wiser man.
View in context
It was only for the first few moments, while the carriage was driving out of the clubhouse gates, that Levin was still under the influence of the club atmosphere of repose, comfort, and unimpeachable good form.
View in context
This gave him many friends--all of whom he had gotten together into the "War Whoop League," whose clubhouse you might see just outside of the yards.
View in context
When you think of the top clubhouses it's impossible to ignore the R&A clubhouse at St Andrews.
STAR FOR COURSE THE; Search is on for best golf experience in Scotland
There are currently over 330 Clubhouses in 34 countries, reaching out to over 100,000 people each year.
Judge Steven Leifman to Address Clubhouse International Gathering on "Mental Illness: Urgent Moral Crisis of Our Time"
Its success has also become a model for other programs, which send their workers to Worcester to train to run their own clubhouses.
Going strong for the long haul; Genesis Club celebrates 25th anniversary
The clubhouses had contained the usual tables and chairs and also a 42-inch television bought last year, about a dozen sets of golf clubs, and lockers more than 100 years old.
Wallasey Villagers clubhouse destroyed by blaze
As only one of 16 IBICA clubhouses in North America, Brooks Clubhouse is filling a significant service gap.
A place for minds and bodies to heal: a new clubhouse helps people with brain injuries reintegrate into the community

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