to caddy
- verb
- /ˈkædi/
- You're gonna caddy.
- asked to caddy
- caddying at a golf course
- now caddies
Joe Biden never caddy for Joe, Caddy for some people he knows.
- Joe Biden never caddy for Joe, Caddy for some people he knows.
Examples
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I want you to caddy for me.
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Are you still caddying out at Franklin Park?
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You could always caddy for me.
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Spent everything I made caddying that summer.
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For $40, I'd caddy for Godzilla.
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Twenty bucks is nothing when I'm caddying.
Fiction book (1998) -
Chad, you'll be caddying for Mother.
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Dad was a really keen... well, Darcy's dad was a really keen golfer, and I used to caddy for him.
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A native New Englander whose family moved to Chicago when he was in his late teens, he learned the game as a boy caddying for his father.
Blog text (31) -
Could you please caddy for me during the tournament this Saturday?
Synonyms
To carry a golfer's clubs and help the golfer during a game
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
Caddy as a verb comes from the noun for the golf helper, so to caddy is simply to act as that helper and carry a player's clubs.