to golf
- verb
- /ɡɔlf/
- After practicing all summer, she finally feels ready to golf in the tournament.
- go golfing
- golf together
- guys golf
I don't want to fucking golf so.
- I don't want to fucking golf so.
- He said if you're going to go golf, are you going to go fish?
- If you wanted to golf with me and Brad, comment below.
- She got a lot of just I like to golf, but it's it's cold.
Examples
-
If the pain pills work well, he can suddenly golf until they wear off.
Blog text (16) -
Maybe we should've gone golfing after all.
-
If you wanted to golf with me and Brad, comment below.
-
Well, I'm learning to golf, which is very exciting.
-
Something my grandfather taught me is to golf with the people you do business with.
Blog text (8) -
Rockhold: Golf, I love to golf and try to get out there when I can.
Blog text (1) -
My last boyfriend spent every weekend golfing with his friends.
-
They want more time to golf.
-
Chad, do you want to come golfing with us?
-
I just spent four hours golfing with that orthodontist from Newton, Leon Feinberg.
Compounds
A sport on a large outdoor course where players use clubs to hit a small ball into holes
A grassy course on sandy seaside ground with rolling hills and few trees for playing golf
- UK
A game where players hit golf balls into a hole from points arranged like the numbers on a clock
How Golf-Related
Surface Forms
Etymology
Golf as a verb comes from the name of the sport, which likely comes from kolf meaning 'club', so to golf is simply to 'play' the game named after the stick you use.