A youth club is a club where young people can go to meet each other and take part in various leisure activities. Youth clubs are often run by a church or local authority.
...the youth club disco.
youth club in British English
noun
a centre providing leisure activities for young people, often associated with a church or community centre
Examples of 'youth club' in a sentence
youth club
Welcome to the world's oldest youth club.
Times, Sunday Times (2017)
But there was a darts board at her local youth club.
Times, Sunday Times (2009)
Some of this may be fair enough if you run a youth club.
Times, Sunday Times (2010)
Local colleges, youth clubs or youth projects sometimes offer similar confidential services for young people.
Cohen, Julian & Kay, James Taking Drugs Seriously (1994)
A favourite with schools and the local youth club but equally at home in the playroom.
Times, Sunday Times (2006)
Or how about forming your own group with friends to play at local youth clubs or old people's homes?
The Sun (2007)
My parents insisted that I should join a youth club.
Times, Sunday Times (2016)
We all went to the youth club which was run by Mr Peel.
The Sun (2014)
Another friend added: 'He was going to the local youth club to try to keep himself out of trouble.
Times, Sunday Times (2007)
I'm 41 and spent my younger days going to youth clubs not nightclubs.
The Sun (2014)
Friday, I used to go to my youth club.
Times, Sunday Times (2016)
I used to go to a youth club and I would take him there with me.
Jan Fennell FRIENDS FOR LIFE (2003)
The plot is agreeable nonsense about a millionaire's son trying to save a local youth club from demolition by his father's plans for an office block.
Times, Sunday Times (2008)
In other languages
youth club
British English: youth club /juːθ klʌb/ NOUN
A youth club is a club where young people can go to meet each other and take part in various leisure activities. Youth clubs are often run by a church or local authority.