pikey

As a noun pikey

is a low-ranking soldier who merely carries a pike or pikey can be (british|pejorative) a working-class (often underclass) person; can vary from specifically irish travellers to gypsies or travellers from any ethnic background, but now increasingly used for any socially undesirable person, with negative connotations of benefit fraud, theft, single-parent families and living on run-down estates.

As a verb pikey

is (uk|slang|derogatory) to steal.

As an adjective undefined is

lacking a definition or value.

As nouns the difference between pikey and scally

is that pikey is a low-ranking soldier who merely carries a pike or pikey can be (british|pejorative) a working-class (often underclass) person; can vary from specifically irish travellers to gypsies or travellers from any ethnic background, but now increasingly used for any socially undesirable person, with negative connotations of benefit fraud, theft, single-parent families and living on run-down estates while scally is (pejorative) a rascal or miscreant, a scallywag.

As a verb pikey

is (uk|slang|derogatory) to steal.

As nouns the difference between pikey and tinker

is that pikey is a low-ranking soldier who merely carries a pike while tinker is an itinerant tinsmith and mender of household utensils made of tin.

As verbs the difference between pikey and tinker

is that pikey is to steal while tinker is to fiddle with something in an attempt to fix, mend or improve it, especially in an experimental or unskilled manner.

As a proper noun Tinker is

{{surname|northern English|from=occupations}} for someone who mends pots and pans.

As a noun pikey

is a low-ranking soldier who merely carries a pike or pikey can be (british|pejorative) a working-class (often underclass) person; can vary from specifically irish travellers to gypsies or travellers from any ethnic background, but now increasingly used for any socially undesirable person, with negative connotations of benefit fraud, theft, single-parent families and living on run-down estates.

As a verb pikey

is (uk|slang|derogatory) to steal.

As a proper noun carnegie is

.

As nouns the difference between pikey and ned

is that pikey is a low-ranking soldier who merely carries a pike while ned is a person, usually a youth, of low social standing and education, a violent disposition and with a particular style of dress (typically sportswear or Burberry), speech and behaviour.

As a verb pikey

is to steal.

As a proper noun Ned is

a medieval diminutive of the male given name Edward.

As an initialism NED is

new English Dictionary.

As nouns the difference between pikey and didicoy

is that pikey is a low-ranking soldier who merely carries a pike while didicoy is a gypsy or traveller, especially one who is not Romani or is not full-blooded Romani.

As a verb pikey

is to steal.

As nouns the difference between pikey and romani

is that pikey is a low-ranking soldier who merely carries a pike while Romani is a member of the Roma people.

As a verb pikey

is to steal.

As a proper noun Romani is

a nomadic people with origins in India, the Roma.

As an adjective Romani is

of or belonging to the Roma people.

As nouns the difference between pikey and roani

is that pikey is a low-ranking soldier who merely carries a pike or pikey can be (british|pejorative) a working-class (often underclass) person; can vary from specifically irish travellers to gypsies or travellers from any ethnic background, but now increasingly used for any socially undesirable person, with negative connotations of benefit fraud, theft, single-parent families and living on run-down estates while roani is .

As a verb pikey

is (uk|slang|derogatory) to steal.

As a noun pikey

is a low-ranking soldier who merely carries a pike or pikey can be (british|pejorative) a working-class (often underclass) person; can vary from specifically irish travellers to gypsies or travellers from any ethnic background, but now increasingly used for any socially undesirable person, with negative connotations of benefit fraud, theft, single-parent families and living on run-down estates.

As a verb pikey

is (uk|slang|derogatory) to steal.

As an adjective spikey is

.

As verbs the difference between pikey and piked

is that pikey is (uk|slang|derogatory) to steal while piked is (pike).

As a noun pikey

is a low-ranking soldier who merely carries a pike or pikey can be (british|pejorative) a working-class (often underclass) person; can vary from specifically irish travellers to gypsies or travellers from any ethnic background, but now increasingly used for any socially undesirable person, with negative connotations of benefit fraud, theft, single-parent families and living on run-down estates.

As an adjective piked is

furnished with a pike; ending in a point; peaked; pointed.