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Meanings of clubbable in English

Inclined to club together.

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Usage of clubbable in English
1
We must, reluctantly, celebrate the efforts of the not particularly clubbable Jeffrey Katzenberg.
The Irish Times
2
The lithographs also convey a palpable sense of a clubbable generation.
The Guardian
3
Few compare him with clubbable anecdotalists such as Peter Ustinov or David Niven.
The Irish Times
4
Another quite funny word is clubbable, used to describe someone.
The Guardian
5
A clubbable fellow with decent manners, but lacking the edge required in a changing world.
The Sense of an Ending
6
And while he's not clubbable, he's not prickly either.
Reuters
7
I suppose I am not, as Johnson said, a "clubbable" man.
What I Remember, Volume 2
8
He fulfils Johnson's test of a good fellow: he is "a clubbable man."
Pebbles on the shore [by] Alpha of the plough
9
A very clubbable sort, with a harmless manner, that's the only way I can put it.
The sealed letter
10
Spock is the more self-important, less clubbable Lennon.
The Irish Times
11
Bradman was not a clubbable man, but as a player he has had no real equal or successor.
The Irish Times
12
As Jack stepped back into the corridor, Natalie said, "I didn't have you as the clubbable type."
The clouds beneath the sun
13
He's a large-framed, confidence-radiating man with a light English accent-anearlier generation might have called him "clubbable."
Wired
14
The title is appropriate: this is history with the emphasis on story, clubbable rather than scholarly but not overly so.
The Guardian
15
Hester admits he is not the most clubbable of folks and smart and successful though he is, does not get everything right.
The Guardian
16
Is this a confirmation, I wonder, of the theory entertained by Mr. Emerson and other philosophers, that woman is not a 'clubbable' animal?
France and the Republic / A Record of Things Seen and Learned in...
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Clubbable through the time