caddy
part of speech
noun (a caddy, caddies); verb (caddy, caddies, caddied, caddying)
meaning for a pupil
1) A caddy (also caddie) is a person who carries a golfer's clubs and gives them advice during a game. tree →
2) A tea caddy is a small box or tin for keeping tea leaves. tree →
3) A caddy is a small container or holder that keeps things tidy, such as a pencil caddy or a cleaning caddy. tree →
4) To caddy (caddie) is to work as a golfer's caddy. tree →
sense in the lessons
In sport, the caddy walks the golf course with the player. In everyday life and classrooms, caddies (pencil caddies, desk caddies, shower caddies) keep supplies together; a food-waste caddy is a small bin for scraps in the kitchen in the UK. Phrases: «tea caddy», «pencil caddy», «food caddy».
examples
- The caddy carried the golfer's heavy bag. tree →
- Grandma keeps tea in a pretty tin caddy. tree →
- Put the pencils back in the caddy on your table. tree →
- My uncle caddied at the golf club in summer. tree →
- We put vegetable peelings in the food caddy. tree →
- The shower caddy holds shampoo and soap. tree →
- Each group has a caddy of glue sticks and scissors. tree →
- The caddy told her which club to use. tree →
note
Plural: caddies (y → ies). In golf «caddie» and «caddy» are both used. Not the same as «Cadillac» (informally «Caddy», a car brand) or «catty» (mean, spiteful).
In the corpora
Trees and pragmatics
Every meaning and example of «caddy» parsed by Mova, each sentence with its dependency tree and frames.