caddie
- noun
- /ˈkædi/
- He was excited to work as a caddie during the tournament at the local course.
- caddie shack
- longtime caddie
- golf caddie
My brother Joe was a caddy on the PGA Tour.
- My brother Joe was a caddy on the PGA Tour.
- The a caddy man or something man, track man, track man.
- So I watch his caddy plays streaming channel thing.
- Here this the repetition of that kind of logic, except that it is not Benji who's being fused with caddie, right?
Examples
-
" Tell her, captain," my caddie said.
Fiction book (2001) -
I asked my caddie if he thought I could make it with my mashie, and he replied, "yes, ma'am, you can make it, allowing you hits it often enough."
-
Did you hear about the caddie playing in the Open?
-
Have kids caddie for the players.
Blog text (18) -
I'm still training him as a caddie.
-
As the officials explained her options, Stanford's caddie asked about the other ball that she had hit to the green.
Blog text (1) -
He must have married into the family to be their caddie.
-
Forrest abandoned the search for his lost ball and walked toward the caddie house.
Fiction book (1997) -
Carmody played on his high school golf team and worked summers as a caddie master at a local club.
Blog text (31) -
My caddie is a tall guy with a cad's mustache.
Fiction book (2000)
Surface Forms
Etymology
Caddie comes from a Scottish word for a helper and from the French word cadet, which means 'younger son' who often worked as an assistant. So a caddie is a helper who carries a golfer's clubs and gives advice.