to caddie
1
7.2
To carry a golfer's clubs and help the golfer during a game
- verb
- /ˈkædi/
:
hacer de caddie
- My mother played golf, and one day she asked me to caddie for her.
Dude, I, I used to, I used to caddy for his brother-in-law a lot.
- Dude, I, I used to, I used to caddy for his brother-in-law a lot.
Examples
-
I'm in 5th grade, and I want to caddie for you!
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You can caddie for me.
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You gonna caddie for me?
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Let me caddie for you.
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You could caddie for me in the tournament.
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I'll caddie for you too.
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Mr. Ouimet, I can caddie for you.
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You could caddie for me in the tournament.
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I'll caddie for you too.
Synonyms
to caddy
vsto caddie
3
6.9
To carry a golfer's clubs and give advice during a game
includes carrying plus giving advice and practical help during the game
Surface Forms
Etymology
To caddie comes from the idea of being a helper, from the Scottish word and the French cadet meaning 'younger son' or assistant. So to caddie is to act as that helper by carrying a golfer's clubs and helping with the game.