mackly

As adjectives the difference between macky and mackly

is that macky is (uk|bristol|slang) large while mackly is seemly; comely; good-looking.

As an adverb mackly is

evenly; aptly; easily.

As adjectives the difference between hackly and mackly

is that hackly is jagged or rough while mackly is seemly; comely; good-looking.

As an adverb mackly is

evenly; aptly; easily.

As adjectives the difference between cackly and mackly

is that cackly is resembling or characterised by cackling while mackly is seemly; comely; good-looking.

As an adverb mackly is

evenly; aptly; easily.

As an adverb mackly

is evenly; aptly; easily.

As an adjective mackly

is seemly; comely; good-looking.

As a noun mackle is

.

As a verb mackle is

.

As adjectives the difference between zackly and mackly

is that zackly is alternative form of exactly while mackly is seemly; comely; good-looking.

As an interjection zackly

is alternative form of 'zackly.

As an adverb mackly is

evenly; aptly; easily.

As adjectives the difference between comely and mackly

is that comely is (dated|of a person) pleasing or attractive to the eye while mackly is seemly; comely; good-looking.

As an adverb mackly is

evenly; aptly; easily.

As adverbs the difference between easily and mackly

is that easily is comfortably, without discomfort or anxiety while mackly is evenly; aptly; easily.

As an adjective mackly is

seemly; comely; good-looking.

As adverbs the difference between aptly and mackly

is that aptly is in an apt or suitable manner; fitly; properly; pertinently; appropriately; readily while mackly is evenly; aptly; easily.

As an adjective mackly is

seemly; comely; good-looking.