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One verb to replace 'be a member of' a club
Word for “library staff member”Aren’t there English equivalents to Japanese word, Senpai (先輩) meaning a senior in school, career, or age?More descriptive, strong verb to replace “came back”member of a political partyWhat do I call this family member?Adjective for “club that I am a member of”?Verb to replace “set bounds”One word to replace “takes as input”A good phrase/verb to replace “introduce”Replace the word ostentatiousness
I need to make a diagram and I got stunted on the verb to use for a club. In this case, 'club' is supposed to be as wide a term as possible, so it could mean anything from a book club to swimming practice (at an actual sports club, for example) or even to Sunday School (assuming it as a religious 'club activity').
I've got:
(Person A) works at (work place)
(Person A) studies at (school)
(Person A) volunteers at (association)
(Person A) ???? at (club)
I know the expression to use would be 'is a member of', but I need an action verb. For now, I'm stuck with 'participates' but it doesn't feel right.
single-word-requests
asked 3 hours ago
Sara CostaSara Costa
1,660123344
add a comment |
I need to make a diagram and I got stunted on the verb to use for a club. In this case, 'club' is supposed to be as wide a term as possible, so it could mean anything from a book club to swimming practice (at an actual sports club, for example) or even to Sunday School (assuming it as a religious 'club activity').
I've got:
(Person A) works at (work place)
(Person A) studies at (school)
(Person A) volunteers at (association)
(Person A) ???? at (club)
I know the expression to use would be 'is a member of', but I need an action verb. For now, I'm stuck with 'participates' but it doesn't feel right.
single-word-requests
asked 3 hours ago
Sara CostaSara Costa
1,660123344
If it’s Sunday School, you wouldn’t use ‘is a member of’ – that wouldn’t be called a ‘club’ to begin with. You can belong to a club, but again, only if it’s an actual club with memberships and such (or a library, but that’s slightly different).
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
3 hours ago
@JanusBahsJacquet: Yes, I'm aware of that. Unfortunately, my diagram requires me to be a little too 'liberal' in the definition of a club.
– Sara Costa
3 hours ago
add a comment |
I need to make a diagram and I got stunted on the verb to use for a club. In this case, 'club' is supposed to be as wide a term as possible, so it could mean anything from a book club to swimming practice (at an actual sports club, for example) or even to Sunday School (assuming it as a religious 'club activity').
I've got:
(Person A) works at (work place)
(Person A) studies at (school)
(Person A) volunteers at (association)
(Person A) ???? at (club)
I know the expression to use would be 'is a member of', but I need an action verb. For now, I'm stuck with 'participates' but it doesn't feel right.
single-word-requests
asked 3 hours ago
Sara CostaSara Costa
1,660123344
I need to make a diagram and I got stunted on the verb to use for a club. In this case, 'club' is supposed to be as wide a term as possible, so it could mean anything from a book club to swimming practice (at an actual sports club, for example) or even to Sunday School (assuming it as a religious 'club activity').
I've got:
(Person A) works at (work place)
(Person A) studies at (school)
(Person A) volunteers at (association)
(Person A) ???? at (club)
I know the expression to use would be 'is a member of', but I need an action verb. For now, I'm stuck with 'participates' but it doesn't feel right.
single-word-requests
single-word-requests
asked 3 hours ago
Sara CostaSara Costa
1,660123344
asked 3 hours ago
Sara CostaSara Costa
1,660123344
asked 3 hours ago
Sara CostaSara Costa
1,660123344
asked 3 hours ago
Sara CostaSara Costa
1,660123344
asked 3 hours ago
Sara CostaSara Costa
1,660123344
1,660123344
If it’s Sunday School, you wouldn’t use ‘is a member of’ – that wouldn’t be called a ‘club’ to begin with. You can belong to a club, but again, only if it’s an actual club with memberships and such (or a library, but that’s slightly different).
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
3 hours ago
@JanusBahsJacquet: Yes, I'm aware of that. Unfortunately, my diagram requires me to be a little too 'liberal' in the definition of a club.
– Sara Costa
3 hours ago
add a comment |
If it’s Sunday School, you wouldn’t use ‘is a member of’ – that wouldn’t be called a ‘club’ to begin with. You can belong to a club, but again, only if it’s an actual club with memberships and such (or a library, but that’s slightly different).
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
3 hours ago
@JanusBahsJacquet: Yes, I'm aware of that. Unfortunately, my diagram requires me to be a little too 'liberal' in the definition of a club.
– Sara Costa
3 hours ago
If it’s Sunday School, you wouldn’t use ‘is a member of’ – that wouldn’t be called a ‘club’ to begin with. You can belong to a club, but again, only if it’s an actual club with memberships and such (or a library, but that’s slightly different).
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
3 hours ago
If it’s Sunday School, you wouldn’t use ‘is a member of’ – that wouldn’t be called a ‘club’ to begin with. You can belong to a club, but again, only if it’s an actual club with memberships and such (or a library, but that’s slightly different).
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
3 hours ago
@JanusBahsJacquet: Yes, I'm aware of that. Unfortunately, my diagram requires me to be a little too 'liberal' in the definition of a club.
– Sara Costa
3 hours ago
@JanusBahsJacquet: Yes, I'm aware of that. Unfortunately, my diagram requires me to be a little too 'liberal' in the definition of a club.
– Sara Costa
3 hours ago
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
If an action rather than a stative verb like belong to is required, I'd suggest:
- (Person A) goes to (club)
This does not denote an action performed within the club premises but indicates that the person takes part in activities carried out there.
answered 3 hours ago
GustavsonGustavson
2,1511613
add a comment |
I think that best verb for this, which has two senses that apply, is patronize:
1 : to act as patron of : provide aid or support for
// The government patronized several local artists.
3 : to be a frequent or regular customer or client of a restaurant
// much patronized by celebrities
In terms of a club, if you are a member, then you have paid your dues in order to support it (following the first listed sense of patronize) and be able to have access to it as a customer or client (the other listed sense of patronize).
In your sentence, the pronoun would be dropped:
(Person A) patronizes (club).
answered 45 mins ago
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
19.3k32245
add a comment |
Errrr...it seems like this is too obvious: How about "JOINS"
answered 8 mins ago
JASJAS
1
New contributor
JAS is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
If an action rather than a stative verb like belong to is required, I'd suggest:
- (Person A) goes to (club)
This does not denote an action performed within the club premises but indicates that the person takes part in activities carried out there.
answered 3 hours ago
GustavsonGustavson
2,1511613
add a comment |
If an action rather than a stative verb like belong to is required, I'd suggest:
- (Person A) goes to (club)
This does not denote an action performed within the club premises but indicates that the person takes part in activities carried out there.
answered 3 hours ago
GustavsonGustavson
2,1511613
add a comment |
If an action rather than a stative verb like belong to is required, I'd suggest:
- (Person A) goes to (club)
This does not denote an action performed within the club premises but indicates that the person takes part in activities carried out there.
answered 3 hours ago
GustavsonGustavson
2,1511613
If an action rather than a stative verb like belong to is required, I'd suggest:
- (Person A) goes to (club)
This does not denote an action performed within the club premises but indicates that the person takes part in activities carried out there.
answered 3 hours ago
GustavsonGustavson
2,1511613
answered 3 hours ago
GustavsonGustavson
2,1511613
answered 3 hours ago
GustavsonGustavson
2,1511613
answered 3 hours ago
GustavsonGustavson
2,1511613
2,1511613
add a comment |
add a comment |
I think that best verb for this, which has two senses that apply, is patronize:
1 : to act as patron of : provide aid or support for
// The government patronized several local artists.
3 : to be a frequent or regular customer or client of a restaurant
// much patronized by celebrities
In terms of a club, if you are a member, then you have paid your dues in order to support it (following the first listed sense of patronize) and be able to have access to it as a customer or client (the other listed sense of patronize).
In your sentence, the pronoun would be dropped:
(Person A) patronizes (club).
answered 45 mins ago
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
19.3k32245
add a comment |
I think that best verb for this, which has two senses that apply, is patronize:
1 : to act as patron of : provide aid or support for
// The government patronized several local artists.
3 : to be a frequent or regular customer or client of a restaurant
// much patronized by celebrities
In terms of a club, if you are a member, then you have paid your dues in order to support it (following the first listed sense of patronize) and be able to have access to it as a customer or client (the other listed sense of patronize).
In your sentence, the pronoun would be dropped:
(Person A) patronizes (club).
answered 45 mins ago
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
19.3k32245
add a comment |
I think that best verb for this, which has two senses that apply, is patronize:
1 : to act as patron of : provide aid or support for
// The government patronized several local artists.
3 : to be a frequent or regular customer or client of a restaurant
// much patronized by celebrities
In terms of a club, if you are a member, then you have paid your dues in order to support it (following the first listed sense of patronize) and be able to have access to it as a customer or client (the other listed sense of patronize).
In your sentence, the pronoun would be dropped:
(Person A) patronizes (club).
answered 45 mins ago
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
19.3k32245
I think that best verb for this, which has two senses that apply, is patronize:
1 : to act as patron of : provide aid or support for
// The government patronized several local artists.
3 : to be a frequent or regular customer or client of a restaurant
// much patronized by celebrities
In terms of a club, if you are a member, then you have paid your dues in order to support it (following the first listed sense of patronize) and be able to have access to it as a customer or client (the other listed sense of patronize).
In your sentence, the pronoun would be dropped:
(Person A) patronizes (club).
answered 45 mins ago
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
19.3k32245
answered 45 mins ago
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
19.3k32245
answered 45 mins ago
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
19.3k32245
answered 45 mins ago
Jason BassfordJason Bassford
19.3k32245
19.3k32245
add a comment |
add a comment |
Errrr...it seems like this is too obvious: How about "JOINS"
answered 8 mins ago
JASJAS
1
New contributor
JAS is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
Errrr...it seems like this is too obvious: How about "JOINS"
answered 8 mins ago
JASJAS
1
New contributor
JAS is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
Errrr...it seems like this is too obvious: How about "JOINS"
answered 8 mins ago
JASJAS
1
New contributor
JAS is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Errrr...it seems like this is too obvious: How about "JOINS"
answered 8 mins ago
JASJAS
1
New contributor
JAS is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 8 mins ago
JASJAS
1
New contributor
JAS is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 8 mins ago
JASJAS
1
answered 8 mins ago
JASJAS
1
1
New contributor
JAS is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
JAS is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
JAS is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
add a comment |
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If it’s Sunday School, you wouldn’t use ‘is a member of’ – that wouldn’t be called a ‘club’ to begin with. You can belong to a club, but again, only if it’s an actual club with memberships and such (or a library, but that’s slightly different).
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
3 hours ago
@JanusBahsJacquet: Yes, I'm aware of that. Unfortunately, my diagram requires me to be a little too 'liberal' in the definition of a club.
– Sara Costa
3 hours ago