dicker

As a verb dicker

is to bargain, haggle or negotiate over a sale.

As a noun dicker

is (obsolete) the number or quantity of ten, particularly modifying hides or skins; a daker.

As a proper noun dickey is

.

As nouns the difference between nicker and dicker

is that nicker is pound sterling while dicker is the number or quantity of ten, particularly modifying hides or skins; a daker.

As verbs the difference between nicker and dicker

is that nicker is to make a soft neighing sound characteristic of a horse while dicker is to bargain, haggle or negotiate over a sale.

As nouns the difference between dicker and licker

is that dicker is (obsolete) the number or quantity of ten, particularly modifying hides or skins; a daker while licker is someone or something that licks.

As a verb dicker

is to bargain, haggle or negotiate over a sale.

As nouns the difference between icker and dicker

is that icker is a head of grain while dicker is (obsolete) the number or quantity of ten, particularly modifying hides or skins; a daker.

As a verb dicker is

to bargain, haggle or negotiate over a sale.

As a verb dicker

is to bargain, haggle or negotiate over a sale.

As a noun dicker

is the number or quantity of ten, particularly modifying hides or skins; a daker.

As an adjective dickier is

comparative of dicky.

As nouns the difference between kicker and dicker

is that kicker is foosball, table soccer while dicker is (obsolete) the number or quantity of ten, particularly modifying hides or skins; a daker.

As a verb dicker is

to bargain, haggle or negotiate over a sale.

As an adjective dicier

is (dicey).

As a verb dicker is

to bargain, haggle or negotiate over a sale.

As a noun dicker is

(obsolete) the number or quantity of ten, particularly modifying hides or skins; a daker.