sickly |
sicky |
As adjectives the difference between sickly and sicky
is that
sickly is frequently ill; often in poor health; given to becoming ill while
sicky is (informal) sick; vomiting.
As a verb sickly
is to make sickly.
As an adverb sickly
is in a sick manner.
sicky |
wicky |
As an adjective sicky
is sick; vomiting.
As a noun wicky is
sheep laurel.
silky |
sicky |
As adjectives the difference between silky and sicky
is that
silky is similar in appearance or texture (especially in softness and smoothness) to silk while
sicky is sick; vomiting.
socky |
sicky |
As adjectives the difference between socky and sicky
is that
socky is (uk|dialect) wet while
sicky is (informal) sick; vomiting.
sicky |
kicky |
As adjectives the difference between sicky and kicky
is that
sicky is (informal) sick; vomiting while
kicky is lively, exciting, thrilling.
sticky |
sicky |
As adjectives the difference between sticky and sicky
is that
sticky is able or likely to stick while
sicky is sick; vomiting.
As a noun sticky
is a sticky note, such as a post-it note.
As a verb sticky
is to fix a thread at the top of the list of topics or threads so as to keep it in view.
sicky |
licky |
As adjectives the difference between sicky and licky
is that
sicky is sick; vomiting while
licky is prone to licking.
sick |
sicky |
As adjectives the difference between sick and sicky
is that
sick is in poor health while
sicky is sick; vomiting.
As a noun sick
is sick people in general as a group.
As a verb sick
is to vomit.
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