Englishfor English speakers
club
Noun
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A club is an organisation of people who share a similar sport, interest, or hobby.
He was a member of his high school drama club.
Every town in Europe has its own football club.
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A club is a place where people go to drink, dance, talk and listen to music.
I didn't get home from the club until 2:30 in the morning; it was so much fun.
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A club is a place where members go to do sports or exercise.
I try to work out at the gym club three days a week.
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A club is a heavy stick used to hit things or people.
The police in London used to carry clubs instead of guns.
club
Verb
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If you club a person or animal, you hit them with something big and heavy.
They clubbed him to death with a baseball bat.
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(usually clubbing) If you go clubbing, you go to a club to dance, drink, and meet people.
She enjoys going clubbing with friends in Oxford every Friday.
coach
Noun
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A coach is a teacher of a sport.
Even though his team won, first-year coach Andrew Johnson was not happy.
Parkview's new assistant girls soccer coach Karen Kingston has led the Panthers team to a 4-1 record.
Mrs. Schenkman, the seventh grade girls' basketball coach, had ended practice for the day.
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A coach is a private teacher, often to help prepare for a particular test, job, or situation.
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A coach is a bus or a car of a train with seats for many people.
coach
Verb
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If you coach a person or a team, you teach them how to do a sport.
She coaches girls gymnastics at Middlebury High School.
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If you coach someone, you help them prepare for a particular test, job, or situation.