sicked |
dicked |
As verbs the difference between sicked and dicked
is that
sicked is (
sick) while
dicked is (
dick).
As an adjective dicked is
(vulgar) having a specified kind of penis.
sicke |
sicked |
As an adjective sicke
is .
As a verb sicked is
(
sick).
sicked |
sickled |
As verbs the difference between sicked and sickled
is that
sicked is (
sick) while
sickled is .
As an adjective sickled is
furnished or provided with a sickle.
sickbed |
sicked |
As a noun sickbed
is a bed used by a person who is sick.
As a verb sicked is
(
sick).
sinked |
sicked |
As verbs the difference between sinked and sicked
is that
sinked is (nonstandard|informal) (
sink) while
sicked is (
sick).
sicced |
sicked |
As verbs the difference between sicced and sicked
is that
sicced is past tense of sic while
sicked is past tense of sick.
sicked |
silked |
As verbs the difference between sicked and silked
is that
sicked is past tense of sick while
silked is past tense of silk.
sicked |
sacked |
As verbs the difference between sicked and sacked
is that
sicked is (
sick) while
sacked is (
sack).
wicked |
sicked |
As verbs the difference between wicked and sicked
is that
wicked is (
wick) while
sicked is (
sick).
As an adjective wicked
is evil or mischievous by nature or
wicked can be having a wick.
As an adverb wicked
is (slang|new england|british) very, extremely.
As a noun wicked
is people who are wicked
[oxford dictionary [http://wwwoxfordadvancedlearnersdictionarycom/dictionary/wicked_2]].
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