sinny

As an adjective sinny is

characterised by or characteristic of sin; sinful; guilty of sin; wicked.

As adjectives the difference between slender and sinny

is that slender is thin; slim while sinny is characterised by or characteristic of sin; sinful; guilty of sin; wicked.

As adjectives the difference between ginny and sinny

is that ginny is affected by gin; resembling or characteristic of gin while sinny is characterised by or characteristic of sin; sinful; guilty of sin; wicked.

As an adjective sinny

is characterised by or characteristic of sin; sinful; guilty of sin; wicked.

As a verb shinny is

to climb in an awkward manner.

As a noun shinny is

(canada) an informal game of pickup hockey played with minimal equipment: skates, sticks and a puck or ball or shinny can be moonshine (illegal alcohol).

As adjectives the difference between finny and sinny

is that finny is (of a fish) having one or more fins while sinny is characterised by or characteristic of sin; sinful; guilty of sin; wicked.

As a noun ninny

is a silly or foolish person.

As an adjective sinny is

characterised by or characteristic of sin; sinful; guilty of sin; wicked.

As adjectives the difference between sinny and sunny

is that sinny is characterised by or characteristic of sin; sinful; guilty of sin; wicked while sunny is (of weather or a day) featuring a lot of sunshine.

As an adverb sunny is

(us|regional) sunny side up.

As a noun sunny is

a sunfish.

As adjectives the difference between sinny and tinny

is that sinny is characterised by or characteristic of sin; sinful; guilty of sin; wicked while tinny is of or pertaining to or resembling tin.

As an adjective sinny

is characterised by or characteristic of sin; sinful; guilty of sin; wicked.

As a proper noun sonny is

a nickname of a child.

As an adjective sinny

is characterised by or characteristic of sin; sinful; guilty of sin; wicked.

As a proper noun vinny is

a nickname of the given name vincent.