clubman

[ kluhb-muh n, -man ]

/ ˈklʌb mən, -ˌmæn /

a man who belongs to a club, especially a fashionable club, and is active in club life.

Origin of clubman

First recorded in 1590–1600; club + man¹

club·man·ship, noun

All her world was good save Uncle Moses' wife, and her confidence in the clubman was entire.

McAllister and His Double |Arthur Train
"Just before you made that strike," finished the clubman significantly.

McAllister and His Double |Arthur Train
A few quick movements, the use of the comb, and he looked more presentable, resembling Jarvis the clubman once again.

The Ghost Breaker |Charles Goddard
Many were the tribulations that sorely beset the soul of that old soldier and clubman.

Four Years in Rebel Capitals |T. C. DeLeon

When he was a little younger Harper used to be quite a clubman.

What's your hurry? |George Niblo

clubman

/ (ˈklʌbmən) /

a man who is an enthusiastic member of a club or clubs