10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «CADDIE CAR»
Discover the use of
caddie car in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
caddie car and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Historical Dictionary of Golfing Terms: From 1500 to the ...
caddie-car / 33 1n. A person who carries clubs for a golfer, gives other assistance
, and may under the Rules give advice about the game. (A caddie may be a
professional employee, a young person working for pocket money, or a friend of
a ...
2
Mr. Punch's Golf Stories
Various. Carry your clubs 4 4. A smash! Carry your clubs 5 5. (After the smash). "I
say, captain, I'll carry yourclubs for nothin', jist for the funof the thing!" MR.
PUNCH'S PATENT CADDIE CAR MR. PUNCH'S PATENT CADDIE CAR Golf is
now ...
3
The South African Dictionary of Sport
... to have one's ball trapped in a bunker caddie a person who carries or handles
a player's clubs during play, or otherwise assists the player with advice,
suggestions etc in accordance with the rules, or to assist the player in this way
caddie car ...
4
Advanced Learner's Dictionary
vbcaddied; caddying act as a caddie, caddie car or cart a light, two-wheeled
trolley for carrying golf-clubs around a course. < French cadet military cadet.
caddy ( 'kxdi) n a small tin or box (for tea). < Malay /car/ unit of weight cadence ( '
keidns ) ...
Rich and elderly, they would most certainly not carry their bags or consent to
trailing a caddie-car. Bampers was renowned for the efficiency of its student staff.
Its promotion as a millionaire's paradise depended on the presence of fresh faces
...
6
Grand Dictionnaire Hachette-Oxford
... cadavérique CADCAM /"k&dk&m/ n Comput (abrév = computer-aided design
and computeraided manufacture) CFAO f caddie, caddy /"k&dI/ An caddie m Bvi
to d for sb être le caddie de qn caddie car(t) n Golf chariot m caddish,† /"k&dIS/
adj ...
Marie-Hélène Corréard, Valerie Grundy, Jean-Benoit Ormal-Grenon, 2007
7
A Dictionary of European Anglicisms: A Usage Dictionary of ...
It was adopted as a foreignism or specialist term for the person in the 1 93os, the
abbreviated form caddie car(t) came to be used later for the cart. A metaphorical
extension to supermarket trolleys developed, this originally being a trade name ...
This seemed natural—inevitable— part of the fixed Linnaean order. But now our
rust belt city's so rusty it's falling to pieces, like Caddie's car that coughs when she
turns the key. Why quit smoking? Smoke's our cityscape, our V of geese at dusk ...
9
Golf Rules Explained: Fully Revised and Updated By Bill Elliot
I hope that such explanations will reduce some of the undoubted sources of
confusion. For instance, there is a rule (8) which includes the provision that you
must not have a mark placed on the line of your shot (such as parking a caddie
car ...
Peter Dobereiner, Bill Elliott, 2005
10
Concise English Dictionary
... cadere, to fall (dead).} caddice. See caddis. caddie, caddy kad'i, n. one who
attends a golfer at play, carrying ihc clubs.— v.t. to curry clubs. — caddie car or
caddy car a device for taking a bag of golf clubs round the course — alsocaddie (
or ...
