kicky

As adjectives the difference between icky and kicky

is that icky is unpleasantly sticky; yucky; disgusting while kicky is lively, exciting, thrilling.

As a noun bicky

is (slang) biscuit.

As an adjective kicky is

lively, exciting, thrilling.

As adjectives the difference between kicky and licky

is that kicky is lively, exciting, thrilling while licky is prone to licking.

As adjectives the difference between ticky and kicky

is that ticky is infested with ticks (the tiny woodland arthropod of the order acarina) while kicky is lively, exciting, thrilling.

As a noun ticky

is (childish) a tick (particularly, a check mark).

As an interjection ticky

is (onomatopoeia|also tick) representing short pitchless sound at a reasonable volume.

As a noun kicks

is plural of lang=en.

As a verb kicks

is third-person singular of kick.

As an adjective kicky is

lively, exciting, thrilling.

As a verb kickt

is (obsolete) (kick).

As an adjective kicky is

lively, exciting, thrilling.

As adjectives the difference between sicky and kicky

is that sicky is (informal) sick; vomiting while kicky is lively, exciting, thrilling.

As a noun wicky

is sheep laurel.

As an adjective kicky is

lively, exciting, thrilling.

As adjectives the difference between kicky and dicky

is that kicky is lively, exciting, thrilling while dicky is .

As a noun dicky is

.

As adjectives the difference between kicky and picky

is that kicky is lively, exciting, thrilling while picky is fussy; particular; demanding to have things just right.

As a noun picky is

(informal) a picture.