hacky

As an adjective hacky

is like a hack; amateurish.

As a proper noun jacky is

a diminutive of the male given name jack or john.

As an adjective hacky

is like a hack; amateurish.

As a noun hacker is

hacker.

As an adjective hacky is

like a hack; amateurish.

In colloquial terms the difference between hacky and tacky

is that hacky is short and interrupted, broken, jerky; hacking while tacky is in poor taste.

As adjectives the difference between hacky and tacky

is that hacky is like a hack; amateurish while tacky is of a substance, slightly sticky.

As adjectives the difference between macky and hacky

is that macky is (uk|bristol|slang) large while hacky is like a hack; amateurish.

In colloquial|lang=en terms the difference between hacky and hanky

is that hacky is (colloquial) short and interrupted, broken, jerky; hacking while hanky is (colloquial) short form of handkerchief.

As an adjective hacky

is like a hack; amateurish.

As a noun hanky is

(colloquial) short form of handkerchief.

As adjectives the difference between whacky and hacky

is that whacky is an alternative spelling of lang=en while hacky is like a hack; amateurish.

As adjectives the difference between hacky and shacky

is that hacky is like a hack; amateurish while shacky is run-down, like a shack.

As an adjective hacky

is like a hack; amateurish.

As a noun hacks is

.