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12 de feb. de 2018 · It's likely that the myth of "gentlemen only, ladies forbidden" arose as a joke made by male golfers during earlier times, in the late 19th century to mid-20th century, when no-women-allowed golf clubs were far more common than they are now.
- Brent Kelley
19 de feb. de 2002 · Updated Oct. 9, 2006. A golfer putting at the Hazeltine National Golf Course during the 2002 PGA Championship. (Image courtesy of Richard Hamilton Smith / Getty Images) Claim: The word 'golf' is an...
One of the questions I am often asked is whether the word GOLF is a an acronym for Gentlemen Only Ladies Forbidden. It is not. The derivation of some golf terms is still a matter of dispute. The explanations given below are based on the best available evidence at the time of publication.
1 de ago. de 2017 · Althea Gibson, who in 1964 became the first black woman on the LPGA Tour—at the age of 37 and after winning 11 Grand Slam tournaments in professional tennis (!)—was often prevented from staying in hotels and entering clubs during tournaments because of her race, and she frequently had to dress for play in her car.
22 de ene. de 2024 · The “L” in GOLF represents the word “Ladies.” Specifically mentioning ladies reinforced that women were seen as the essential antithesis to gentlemen in relation to golf. Whereas gentlemen possessed the appropriate qualities and credentials for golf, ladies decidedly lacked any such qualifications.
There is a persistent urban legend claiming that the term derives from an acronym "Gentlemen Only, Ladies Forbidden". This is a false etymology, as acronyms being used as words is a fairly modern phenomenon, making the expression a backronym.
What's the origin of the phrase 'GOLF – Gentlemen only, ladies forbidden'? It seems hardly worth mentioning but, of course, the word golf wasn’t coined as an acronym formed from ‘gentlemen only, ladies forbidden’.
