caddy

英 ['kædɪ]
  • 卡迪拉克(Cadillac)
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caddy 小包,杂役

1.小包,来自马来语,最终来自汉语斤,原指一斤装的茶叶罐。

2.杂役,同cadet.

caddy
caddy: [18] Caddy comes ultimately from Malay katī, which was a measure of weight equal to about 0.6 kilos or 1½ pounds: it was thus originally ‘container which holds one caddy of tea’. English acquired the word in the 16th century as catty, and it is not altogether clear where the -dd- spelling came from. It has no connection with the golfer’s caddie (see CADET).
caddy (n.)
"small box for tea," 1792, from Malay kati a weight equivalent to about a pound and a third (in English from 1590s as catty), adopted as a standard mid-18c. by British companies in the East Indies. Apparently the word for a measure of tea was transferred to the chest it was carried in.
1. There was a good deal of affection in poor Caddy.
可怜的凯蒂是一个很重感情的人.

来自辞典例句

2. A caddy retracted his statement.
一个球童收回了他的话.

来自辞典例句

3. In reliance on this representation, Caddy had made many purchases from Pearl.
依靠这种代表性, 茶叶罐提出了许多购买珍珠.

来自互联网

4. Caddy: Yes sir, you bought a new golf bag.
球童: 注意到了,先生, 您买了一个新高尔夫球袋.

来自互联网

5. Caddy : " Yes sir, you miss the ball much closer now. "
是的, 先生.你能几乎达到球了.

来自互联网