spaky

As an adjective spaky

is (obsolete) specky; marked with specks.

As a verb spay is

to remove or destroy the ovaries (of an animal) so that it cannot become pregnant.

As a noun spay is

.

As a noun terms

is .

As an adjective spaky is

(obsolete) specky; marked with specks.

As adjectives the difference between spaky and spanky

is that spaky is specky; marked with specks while spanky is brand spanking new.

As adjectives the difference between spaky and spiky

is that spaky is (obsolete) specky; marked with specks while spiky is having spikes, spiny.

As adjectives the difference between spacky and spaky

is that spacky is (uk|slang) clumsy or foolish; mentally or physically inept while spaky is (obsolete) specky; marked with specks.

As a noun spacky

is (uk|slang) a clumsy, foolish, or mentally deficient person.

As adjectives the difference between spaky and sparky

is that spaky is specky; marked with specks while sparky is lively and animated.

As a noun sparky is

a radio operator.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between snaky and spaky

is that snaky is (obsolete) covered with serpents; having serpents while spaky is (obsolete) specky; marked with specks.

As adjectives the difference between snaky and spaky

is that snaky is resembling or relating to snakes while spaky is (obsolete) specky; marked with specks.

As adjectives the difference between spacy and spaky

is that spacy is spaced-out while spaky is (obsolete) specky; marked with specks.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between spaky and spake

is that spaky is (obsolete) specky; marked with specks while spake is (obsolete) ready; prompt.

As adjectives the difference between spaky and spake

is that spaky is (obsolete) specky; marked with specks while spake is (obsolete) quiet; tame.

As a verb spake is

(archaic) (speak).

As adjectives the difference between shaky and spaky

is that shaky is shaking]] or [[tremble|trembling while spaky is (obsolete) specky; marked with specks.