If a place or a group feels clubby, the people inside are very warm with one another — they chat, they joke, they look after their own. The other half of the word is the sharp bit, though: if you are not already in that group, you may feel shut out. Nobody has to shout at you; the room just does not open. Offices, golf clubs, old schools, and some towns get called clubby in this way. It is not a kind review. It often means “too much like a private club.” You hear it a little more in British English than in American English. People also stretch it past buildings: a clubby company, a clubby board, a clubby trade where the same names keep winning.

小圈圈的、排外的（自己人很熱絡，外人不受歡迎）