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clubbing

[ US /ˈkɫəbɪŋ/ ]
[ UK /klˈʌbɪŋ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a condition in which the ends of toes and fingers become wide and thick; a symptom of heart or lung disease

How To Use clubbing In A Sentence

  • Less common features include clubbing, periostitis, amyloidosis, and granulomatous disease of bone and joint.
  • But I go nightclubbing, I dance, I really enjoy it and I try not to worry, although I know the next day I'm going to be absolutely shattered.
  • This net work will show what it ` s viewers want to see African Americans clubbing it up, not in stuffy dances at round tables but in rowdy bars and questionable venues like an after game NBA Allstar Party. Democratic Convention, Yes. Republicans, Not So Much - The Caucus Blog - NYTimes.com
  • And in clubbing Clement Sunday in 1 hour, 46 minutes with a nearly flawless baseline game, Agassi showed he is as strong as ever. USATODAY.com - Agassi, Capriati return to tennis' elite
  • Taser is another choice and a much less violent or lethal one that clubbing someone with my issue lump of metal as well as increasing my chances of not getting hurt. Can’t Sleep, Clowns Will Eat Me! « POLICE INSPECTOR BLOG
  • What was hiding a bit of evidence compared to clubbing somebody to death with a black cab?
  • Mobile clubbing is a mirror image of a terrorist outrage. Mobile Clubbing Hits the Streets | Impact Lab
  • The clubbing is really great, but there are also such beautiful places, like the Great Barrier Reef.
  • Some will let you view the northern lights; others afford the opportunity to spend the small hours clubbing. Times, Sunday Times
  • Whereas in some cities the timid may take a year to emerge from the cocoon of the subsidised Union bars to engage with their new home, Leeds has become so famous for its clubbing that some clued-up freshers will no doubt be raring to visit lauded nights such as Basics and Subdub, plus clubs like Wire, HiFi and The Faversham. Clubs picks of the week
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