A "caddie" is one who carries or handles a player's clubs during play and otherwise assists him in accordance with the Rules When one caddie is employed by more than one player, he is always deemed to be the caddie of the player whose ball is involved, and equipment carried by him is deemed to be that player's equipment, except when the caddie acts upon specific directions of another player, in which case he is considered to be that other player's caddie
{i} person who carries golf clubs; wheeled device for carrying things which cannot be carried by hand; person who hangs around waiting for odd jobs (Scottish Slang)
The plastic and metal carrier into which a CD must be inserted before it is loaded into some CD-ROM drives or CD recorders (others have a tray which slides out to receive the disc, and do not need caddies) CD Bridge A set of specifications defining a way of recording CD-I information on a CD-ROM XA disc Used for Photo CD and Video CD CD Extra or CD Plus A multisession disc containing a number of audio tracks in the first session, and one CD-ROM XA data track in the second session Additional characteristics are defined in the Blue Book standard An alternative to mixed-mode for combining standard CD-DA audio (which can be played in a normal audio player), and a computer application, on a single disc CD+G (aka karaoke) A special disc disc format in which simple graphics and text are stored in the subchannels of an audio disc, but you need a special player to read and display this information The data in the subchannels cannot be copied with most current systems or software
Individual who carries bags for golfers and assists them in the playing of the course Ideally, a caddy should possess the eyes of a big-game hunter, the strength of a linebacker, the patience of a diplomat and the memory of a Mafia witness
The name given to a tin or jar of tea, which takes its name from the Chinese or Malayan word 'catty'- a term used to describe the weigh of one pound of tea In the past tea caddies were equipped with a lock and key
The plastic and metal carrier into which a CD must be inserted before it is loaded into some CD-ROM drives or CD-Recorders (others have a tray that slides out to receive the CD, and do not need caddies)
The name given to a tin or jar of tea, which takes its name from the Chinese or Malayan word 'catty'- a term used to describe the weight of one pound of tea In the past tea caddies were equipped with a lock and key
(aka: "caddie") someone who carries a players bag of clubs and/or advises a player with the details of the course i e yardage, breaks, hazards, recommended clubs/shots to play