perky

As a proper noun perry

is derived from the (etyl) pyrige (a pear tree).

As an adjective perky is

lively or enthusiastic.

As adjectives the difference between pervy and perky

is that pervy is behaving or appearing like a sexual pervert while perky is lively or enthusiastic.

As adjectives the difference between porky and perky

is that porky is resembling or characteristic of pork while perky is lively or enthusiastic.

As a noun porky

is (cockney rhyming slang) a lie.

As adjectives the difference between perky and pesky

is that perky is lively or enthusiastic while pesky is annoying, troublesome, irritating.

As an adjective perky

is lively or enthusiastic.

As a noun lerky is

(uk|nottinghamshire) a variation of the kick the can game.

As adjectives the difference between perky and parky

is that perky is lively or enthusiastic while parky is (british) cold, but not excessively so.

As an interjection perdy

is .

As an adjective perky is

lively or enthusiastic.

As adjectives the difference between pecky and perky

is that pecky is discoloured by fungus growth or insects while perky is lively or enthusiastic.

As adjectives the difference between jerky and perky

is that jerky is characterized by physical jerking while perky is lively or enthusiastic.

As a noun jerky

is lean meat cured and preserved by cutting into thin strips and air-drying in the sun.

As an adjective perky

is lively or enthusiastic.

As a noun perks is

plural of lang=en.

As a verb perks is

third-person singular of perk.