caddish

Does he pay a political price for public behavior that some might call caddish?

In normal times, who would be so caddish as to question him on this point?

Kind of a caddish thing to do, but I couldn't help myself.

At least he tried something different there, playing a caddish romantic hero.

It's a caddish thing to speak like that before the marker."

He is acceptably caddish and badly wants you to notice it.

Once more the prince's caddish behaviour invited adverse public comment.

Townsend does leave her in the lurch, yet his caddish behavior has unanticipated effects.

He exclaimed in his odd dated vocabulary, "It's a caddish trick."

She ends up really dating a caddish novelist.

Around them swirl hyperarticulate young men, ranging from the earnest to the caddish.

In many of the novels and films, they are punished, by caddish lovers and social disgrace.

But, evidently lacking the true vocation, she runs off to Paris with a caddish music-hall performer.

Diana is a high class young woman with a troubled past, who is on the verge of marrying the caddish Oliver.

Though he does have a "fondness for concealment," Florian is not so much caddish as emotionally lazy.

This aria, the caddish duke's declaration that all alluring women interest him, is meant to be jaunty and carefree.

Though he still plays a strayer on tracks like the spare, downbeat "Again," he is far less caddish about it.

Vanessa, the melancholy aristocrat, falls for the young, caddish Anatol, the son of her former lover.

It is caddish because it is irrelevant.

"I didn't mean to be caddish.

It's a beastly caddish thing to say a word, or hint a word, against your comrades or anybody connected with them.

Even the caddish Savage succumbed to Miss Elizabeth's charms, ultimately professing his love.

The moral debate about whether Brad should be punished for his caddish behavior was transformed into a legalistic debate about workplace rules.

True to its time, Hollywood in the 50's began presenting caddish behavior as expressive of deeper problems and brutishness as a moral statement about modern society.

I have never seen a Giselle more credibly or worryingly in love with the caddish Count Albrecht.