jimmy

As a noun jimmy

is chocolate sprinkles used as a topping for ice cream, cookies, or cupcakes.

As a verb jimmy

is to pry (something, especially a lock) open with or as if with a crowbar.

As an adjective dimmy is

(dated) somewhat dim; dimmish.

As nouns the difference between taxonomy and jimmy

is that taxonomy is the science or the technique used to make a classification while jimmy is chocolate sprinkles used as a topping for ice cream, cookies, or cupcakes.

As a verb jimmy is

to pry (something, especially a lock) open with or as if with a crowbar.

As a noun jimmy

is chocolate sprinkles used as a topping for ice cream, cookies, or cupcakes.

As a verb jimmy

is to pry (something, especially a lock) open with or as if with a crowbar.

As a proper noun patrik is

, cognate to english patrick.

As proper nouns the difference between jimmy and patrick

is that jimmy is a diminutive=James given name or Jim, also used as a formal given name while Patrick is a given name derived from Latin.

As a noun jimmy

is chocolate sprinkles used as a topping for ice cream, cookies, or cupcakes.

As a verb jimmy

is to pry (something, especially a lock) open with or as if with a crowbar.

As nouns the difference between paddy and jimmy

is that paddy is rice, before it is milled while jimmy is chocolate sprinkles used as a topping for ice cream, cookies, or cupcakes.

As proper nouns the difference between paddy and jimmy

is that paddy is an Irish nickname for Patrick while Jimmy is a diminutive=James given name or Jim, also used as a formal given name.

As an adjective paddy

is low; mean; boorish; vagabond.

As a verb jimmy is

to pry (something, especially a lock) open with or as if with a crowbar.

As proper nouns the difference between jimmy and richard

is that jimmy is a diminutive=James given name or Jim, also used as a formal given name while Richard is a given name derived from Germanic.

As a noun jimmy

is chocolate sprinkles used as a topping for ice cream, cookies, or cupcakes.

As a verb jimmy

is to pry (something, especially a lock) open with or as if with a crowbar.