pitch-and-putt

American  

[pich-uhn-puht] / ˈpɪtʃ ənˈpʌt /

adjective

1. of or relating to a small-scale golf course, 5 to 20 acres, and usually having 9 holes of 50 yards in length from tee to cup.

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pitch and putt British  

noun

1. a type of miniature golf in which the holes are usually between 50 to 100 metres in length

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Example Sentences

Young shot a bogey-free 63 on Thursday in his course debut, the 24-year-old making Pete Dye’s treacherous layout look like a roadside pitch-and-putt.

From Seattle Times

Coming off consecutive bogeys at the start of Amen Corner, he was headed for more trouble on the par-5 13th except that he missed badly enough to stay on right side of the tributary of Rae’s Creek, setting up a pitch-and-putt for birdie.

From Seattle Times

Paul Thomas Anderson is behind the wheel and we’re headed north on Balboa Boulevard to the Van Nuys Golf Course, a nice little pitch-and-putt that the filmmaker knows, like just about every nook and cranny in the San Fernando Valley, quite well.

From Los Angeles Times

It's not exactly a pitch-and-putt.

From Fox News

It’s not exactly a pitch-and-putt.

From Washington Times