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cuddy

[ US /ˈkədi/ ]
[ UK /kˈʌdi/ ]
NOUN
  1. the galley or pantry of a small ship

How To Use cuddy In A Sentence

  • Holding the wheel with one hand, he stepped from behind the cuddy for a better view. THE BOOK LADY
  • He hired a nurse, a grim-visaged professional named Miss Mabel McGillicuddy. "A Leak in the Fountain of Youth" by Amelia Reynolds Long, part 2
  • Once somebody came on board, moving aft to the wheelhouse and down into the cuddy. HIGH STAND
  • Paul Cuddy took a free from out near the middle of the field and as Darren Rooney and Sean Corcoran went up for the ball it deflected off the centre back's hurley and into the net.
  • That the Chilian skipper is not of this class is proved by the appearance of his "cuddy," which is neatly, if not luxuriously, furnished, and prettily decorated. The Flag of Distress A Story of the South Sea
  • His sentence was interrupted by a young lady who rushed suddenly on deck from the "cuddy" or cabin. Frank Merriwell's Reward
  • The cabin or "cuddy," which had been surrendered to them by the fishermen who were now outside, was a diminutive place, smelling unpleasantly of fish and burnt grease. Frank Merriwell's Reward
  • They had no more thought that afternoon of 'cuddy'-fishing after this famous take. The Beautiful Wretch; The Pupil of Aurelius; and The Four Macnicols
  • He's finally cozied up sort of to Lisa Edelstein's Cuddy, with predictably on and off results. Michael Giltz: DVDs: When Tom Cruise Became A Superstar
  • 'cuddy' left -- except a dozen that Rob had put into a can of water, to be given to the grocer in the morning as part payment for the loan of the ropes. The Beautiful Wretch; The Pupil of Aurelius; and The Four Macnicols
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