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Malky vs Macky - What's the difference?

malky | macky |

As a verb malky

is (scotland|slang) to physically assault.

As a noun malky

is (scotland|slang) a beating.

As an adjective macky is

(uk|bristol|slang) large.

malky

English

Verb

  • (Scotland, slang) To physically assault.
  • (Scotland, slang) To murder.

    • Noun

    (malkies)
  • (Scotland, slang) A beating.
    • Oota ma coupon afore ah gies y'the malky, ya bam.
  • (Scotland, slang) A murder.

    • See also

    * chib

    References

    * Scottish Vernacular Dictionary

    macky

    English

    Adjective

    (en adjective)
  • (UK, Bristol, slang) Large.
  • *{{quote-web
    • , date = 2010-07-08 , author = Scott , title = Have your say: Describing why Bristol is so unique? , site = BBC News , url = http://news.bbc.co.uk/local/bristol/hi/people_and_places/newsid_8799000/8799543.stm , accessdate = 2014-11-20 }}
    Why is it such a special city? - Great people, a gert lush accent, and the city has great scenery with a gert macky Clifton Suspension Bridge.

    Synonyms

    * gert (Bristolian)