Clubby

Pronunciation: /klʌbi/

Definitions of clubby

adjective a term used to describe something that is characteristic of or suitable for a club, such as a clubby atmosphere or clubby decor

Example Sentences

A1 The clubby atmosphere of the small cafe made me feel cozy and comfortable.

A2 The bar had a clubby vibe with dim lighting and plush seating.

B1 The exclusive club had a clubby feel with its strict membership requirements.

B2 The private members' club had a clubby atmosphere that made outsiders feel unwelcome.

C1 The elite country club exuded a clubby aura of wealth and privilege.

C2 The old boys' club had a clubby atmosphere that discouraged diversity and inclusion.

Examples of clubby in a Sentence

formal The clubby atmosphere of the private members' club was evident as soon as you walked in.

informal I love the clubby vibe of this bar, it feels like a cozy hideaway.

slang The party last night was so clubby, everyone was dancing and having a great time.

figurative The group of friends had a clubby mentality, always looking out for each other and sticking together.

Grammatical Forms of clubby

• past tense: clubbied
• plural: clubbies
• comparative: clubbier
• superlative: clubbiest
• present tense: clubs
• future tense: will club
• perfect tense: have clubbed
• continuous tense: is clubbing
• singular: clubby
• positive degree: clubby
• infinitive: to club
• gerund: clubbing
• participle: clubbing

Origin and Evolution of clubby

First Known Use: 1880 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'clubby' originated from the noun 'club', which referred to a group of people gathering together for social or recreational purposes.

Evolution of the word: Initially, 'clubby' was used to describe the atmosphere or behavior within social clubs, indicating a sense of exclusivity or camaraderie among members. Over time, the word has evolved to also describe a cozy or intimate setting, often associated with small, close-knit groups or environments.