caddie

noun
🔊/ˈkædi/
🔊/ˈkædi/
(also caddy)
(plural caddies)
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  1. (in golf高尔夫球) a person who helps a player during a game by carrying his or her clubs and equipment, and by giving advice球童(比赛时替运动员背球棒、拿器具等)Topics Sports: ball and racket sportsc2
    Word Originmid 17th cent. (originally Scots): from French cadet. The original term denoted a gentleman who joined the army without a commission, intending to learn the profession and follow a military career, later coming to mean ‘odd-job man’. The current sense dates from the late 18th cent.

caddie

verb
🔊/ˈkædi/
🔊/ˈkædi/
(also caddy)
[intransitive]
Verb Forms
present simple I / you / we / they caddie
🔊/ˈkædi/
🔊/ˈkædi/
he / she / it caddies
🔊/ˈkædiz/
🔊/ˈkædiz/
past simple caddied
🔊/ˈkædid/
🔊/ˈkædid/
past participle caddied
🔊/ˈkædid/
🔊/ˈkædid/
-ing form caddying
🔊/ˈkædiɪŋ/
🔊/ˈkædiɪŋ/
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  1. to act as a caddie in the game of golf(为高尔夫球手)当球童
    Word Originmid 17th cent. (originally Scots): from French cadet. The original term denoted a gentleman who joined the army without a commission, intending to learn the profession and follow a military career, later coming to mean ‘odd-job man’. The current sense dates from the late 18th cent.