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sicker |
As an adjective sicker is
(
sick) or
sicker can be (obsolete|outside|dialects) certain.
As an adverb sicker is
(obsolete|outside|dialects) certainly.
As a verb sicker is
(mining|uk|dialect) to percolate, trickle, or ooze, as water through a crack.
ticker |
sicker |
As a noun ticker
is a measuring or reporting device, particularly one which makes a ticking sound as the measured events occur.
As an adjective sicker is
(
sick) or
sicker can be (obsolete|outside|dialects) certain.
As an adverb sicker is
(obsolete|outside|dialects) certainly.
As a verb sicker is
(mining|uk|dialect) to percolate, trickle, or ooze, as water through a crack.
sicker |
sucker |
As verbs the difference between sicker and sucker
is that
sicker is to percolate, trickle, or ooze, as water through a crack while
sucker is to strip the suckers or shoots from; to deprive of suckers.
As an adjective sicker
is comparative of sick.
As an adverb sicker
is certainly.
As a noun sucker is
a person or thing that sucks.
sicker |
sicken |
As verbs the difference between sicker and sicken
is that
sicker is (mining|uk|dialect) to percolate, trickle, or ooze, as water through a crack while
sicken is to make ill.
As an adjective sicker
is (
sick) or
sicker can be (obsolete|outside|dialects) certain.
As an adverb sicker
is (obsolete|outside|dialects) certainly.
kicker |
sicker |
As a noun kicker
is one who kicks.
As an adjective sicker is
comparative of sick.
As an adverb sicker is
certainly.
As a verb sicker is
to percolate, trickle, or ooze, as water through a crack.
slicker |
sicker |
As adjectives the difference between slicker and sicker
is that
slicker is (
slick) while
sicker is (
sick) or
sicker can be (obsolete|outside|dialects) certain.
As a noun slicker
is one who or that which s.
As an adverb sicker is
(obsolete|outside|dialects) certainly.
As a verb sicker is
(mining|uk|dialect) to percolate, trickle, or ooze, as water through a crack.
sicker |
icker |
As an adjective sicker
is comparative of sick.
As an adverb sicker
is certainly.
As a verb sicker
is to percolate, trickle, or ooze, as water through a crack.
As a noun icker is
a head of grain.
sticker |
sicker |
As verbs the difference between sticker and sicker
is that
sticker is to apply one or more stickers to (something) while
sicker is (mining|uk|dialect) to percolate, trickle, or ooze, as water through a crack.
As adjectives the difference between sticker and sicker
is that
sticker is (nonstandard|informal) (
stick) (stickier) while
sicker is (
sick) or
sicker can be (obsolete|outside|dialects) certain.
As a noun sticker
is something that sticks.
As an adverb sicker is
(obsolete|outside|dialects) certainly.
sicker |
smicker |
As adjectives the difference between sicker and smicker
is that
sicker is (
sick) or
sicker can be (obsolete|outside|dialects) certain while
smicker is elegant; fine; gay.
As verbs the difference between sicker and smicker
is that
sicker is (mining|uk|dialect) to percolate, trickle, or ooze, as water through a crack while
smicker is to look amorously or wantonly; smirk.
As an adverb sicker
is (obsolete|outside|dialects) certainly.
licker |
sicker |
As a noun licker
is someone or something that licks.
As an adjective sicker is
(
sick) or
sicker can be (obsolete|outside|dialects) certain.
As an adverb sicker is
(obsolete|outside|dialects) certainly.
As a verb sicker is
(mining|uk|dialect) to percolate, trickle, or ooze, as water through a crack.
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