˜yÐÄvlog

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baffy

[ baf-ee ]

noun

Golf.
plural baffies.
  1. a short, wooden club with a steep-sloped face, for lofting the ball.


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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of baffy1

First recorded in 1885–90; baff + -y 2
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

In August should the peacock shriek Renounce the baffy for the cleek; But if your stroke becomes too "sclaffy" Give up the cleek and use the baffy.

From

Baffy.—A short wooden club, with laid-back face, for lofting shots.

From

It may surprise the student of history not to find the "baffy" put down in the list; but as a matter of fact the baffy had passed out of common use by this date.

From

A few men of the old school, as Sir Robert Hay, continued to play it to admiration, but the genius of young Tommy Morris had already initiated a whole school of disciples into the mode of approaching with iron clubs, so that the baffy was out of vogue.

From

"I suppose you'd shoot this with an iron," said he; "but the baffy is a great club—if you've got the nerve to use it."

From

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