Wiktionary
n. One of the 52 playing cards from a standard pack as used for bridge and poker, with a picture of a king, with a nominal value of 13, and with the clubs suit.
Wikipedia
'' King of Clubs is the debut solo album by Paul Gilbert formerly of the heavy metal band Racer X and the hard rock band Mr. Big.
King of Clubs is a video game for the Nintendo Wii, DS, PS2, PSP, and PC developed by Oxygen Studios and published by Oxygen Interactive.
Its story involves a rich Elvis-like man named "Big Bubba" who opens a themed crazy golf course.
The game features 96 holes set in 5 different environment themes. Each environment theme has its own resident ‘Course Pro’ resplendent in suitably themed fancy dress costume.
In addition players will also be able to unlock and use various clubs and balls.
The game was released on PS2 and PC in Europe in October 2007. The Wii and PSP versions were released in Europe in March 2008. Crave Entertainment released the game on Wii in the United States and Canada in July 2008.
The King of Clubs was a famous Whig conversation club, founded in 1798. In contrast to its mainly Tory forerunner The Club (established by Samuel Johnson, Edmund Burke and Sir Joshua Reynolds), it was a predominantly Whig fraternity of some of the most brilliant minds of the day. For an early description of the club see W.P. Courtney's description in 'Lord Byron and his Times'.
King of Clubs was an adult reality series aired on Playboy TV that ended in May 2009. It revolved around the Gentile family and their operation of Las Vegas' historic Palomino Strip Club.
King of clubs is one of 52 playing cards.
King of Clubs may also refer to:
- King of Clubs (Whig club), a famous Whig conversation club, founded in 1798
- King of Clubs (album), the debut solo album by Paul Gilbert
- King of Clubs (video game), a videogame for the Nintendo Wii, DS, PSP, and PC
- King of Clubs (TV series), an adult reality series that aired on Playboy TV
- 'The King of Clubs', a short story by Agatha Christie included in Poirot's Early Cases
Usage examples of "king of clubs".
Glaring in baffled fury, the dealer turned up the king of clubs and paid his loss.
Nessler's hand contained the ten, nine, seven, and six of spades, and the king of clubs.
Tobin reached out automatically and plucked the three of hearts, then the six of spades, and then the king of clubs, from midair.
Identical to the king of clubs, he wore a broad-brimmed hat for the sun, riding boots, and the black cloak favored by educated libertines.