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caddie

/kad-ee/US // ˈkæd i //UK // (ˈkædɪ) //

球童,小球童,高尔夫球场,高尔夫球童

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : Golf. a person hired to carry a player's clubs, find the ball, etc.
    • : a person who runs errands, does odd jobs, etc.
    • : caddie cart.
    • : any rigidly structured, wheeled device for carrying or moving around heavy objects: a luggage caddie.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    cad·died, cad·dy·ing.

    • : to work as a caddie.

Examples

  • Again, from what I understand, all the players and all the caddies will be here.

  • We reserved caddies again the next morning for playing Pinehurst No.

  • When Hideki Matsuyama tapped in on the 18th green at the Masters on Sunday to become the first man from Japan to win a major golf championship, he stood expressionless, then walked toward his caddie so subdued that he did not even smile.

  • Just preparing for the golf course, a golf course that I've never seen before, has been our biggest task, my caddie and I, and I think I did a good job today.

  • Solomon Jones hopped out of the Caddie and yelled up to King.

  • Did you hear, the Caddie Retirement Fund at the P.B.C.C was invested with Madoff and is now wiped out?

  • But a step came hurrying down the stairs, the step of a heavy body lightly carried, and Caddie Musgrave came in at a flying pace.

  • Caddie opened her eyes and came to a posture more adapted to sustaining her end of the conversational burden.

  • To Marshmead it seemed as if he might as well have been born dumb, but Caddie never omitted tribute to his great qualities.

  • This was excusable in her, because she had only the vaguest notions of golf or of the interrelations between caddie and player.

  • No one regarding him would have dreamed that he was at heart but a golf caddie or a driver of trucks for hire.