cuddy

/kuhd-ee/US // ˈkʌd i //UK // (ˈkʌdɪ) //

宿迁,宿醉,宿州,宿迁市

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
plural cud·dies.
- : Nautical. a small room, cabin, or enclosed space at the bow or stern of a boat, especially one under the poop.a galley or pantry in a small boat.a small locker in an open boat, especially one at the bow. a platform on which a net is coiled when not in use.
- : a small room, cupboard, or closet.

In several recent studies, a trio of researchers—Dana Carney, Amy Cuddy, and Andy Yapp—have put power under the microscope.
I beg your pardon one moment, but there is another lady coming out of the cuddy.
Her canvas beat the masts and fetched reports out of the tall spars that penetrated the little cuddy like discharges of musketry.
He paused on seeing us, as though he had supposed the cuddy empty, and was ashamed to be seen in that figure.
The captain confided to me the fact that it cost him much more trouble to maintain discipline in the cuddy than among his crew.
The boiler was forward, the miniature engine aft, and between them a cuddy hole for captain and crew.