manky

As adjectives the difference between frayed and manky

is that frayed is unravelled, worn at the end or edge while manky is (british|scotland|ireland|slang) unpleasantly dirty and disgusting.

As a verb frayed

is (fray).

As an adjective manky is

(british|scotland|ireland|slang) unpleasantly dirty and disgusting.

As adjectives the difference between lanky and manky

is that lanky is (informal) somewhat lank; tall, slim, and rather ungraceful or awkward while manky is (british|scotland|ireland|slang) unpleasantly dirty and disgusting.

As a noun hanky

is (colloquial) short form of handkerchief.

As an adjective manky is

(british|scotland|ireland|slang) unpleasantly dirty and disgusting.

As adjectives the difference between manky and macky

is that manky is (british|scotland|ireland|slang) unpleasantly dirty and disgusting while macky is (uk|bristol|slang) large.

As adjectives the difference between manky and janky

is that manky is unpleasantly dirty and disgusting while janky is of poor quality, odd.

As adjectives the difference between banky and manky

is that banky is hilly; sloping while manky is (british|scotland|ireland|slang) unpleasantly dirty and disgusting.

As adjectives the difference between manky and tanky

is that manky is unpleasantly dirty and disgusting while tanky is able to withstand much damage, having a lot of hit points (i.e. like a tank.

As a noun manty

is .

As an adjective manky is

(british|scotland|ireland|slang) unpleasantly dirty and disgusting.

As a verb malky

is (scotland|slang) to physically assault.

As a noun malky

is (scotland|slang) a beating.

As an adjective manky is

(british|scotland|ireland|slang) unpleasantly dirty and disgusting.