pikey

As nouns the difference between pikey and pike

is that pikey is a low-ranking soldier who merely carries a pike while pike is a very long thrusting spear used two-handed by infantry both for attacks on enemy foot soldiers and as a counter-measure against cavalry assaults. The pike is not intended to be thrown.

As verbs the difference between pikey and pike

is that pikey is to steal while pike is to attack, prod, or injure someone with a pike.

As a proper noun Pike is

{{surname|from=Middle English}} of multiple origins, including Middle English {{term|pike|lang=enm}}.

As nouns the difference between pikey and ikey

is that pikey is a low-ranking soldier who merely carries a pike while ikey is a Jew.

As a verb pikey

is to steal.

As an adjective ikey is

‘Jewish’, seen in a derogatory sense; cunning, supercilious.

As nouns the difference between pikey and piney

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 piney is (slang|derogatory) a native or inhabitant of the (new jersey pine barrens).

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 pukey is

(informal) resembling vomit in colour, texture, etc.

As nouns the difference between pikey and pikes

is that pikey is a low-ranking soldier who merely carries a pike while pikes is plural of lang=en.

As a verb pikey

is to steal.

As verbs the difference between likey and pikey

is that likey is while 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 nouns the difference between pikey and piker

is that pikey is a low-ranking soldier who merely carries a pike while piker is a soldier armed with a pike, a pikeman.

As a verb pikey

is to steal.

As nouns the difference between pokey and pikey

is that pokey is prison while pikey is a low-ranking soldier who merely carries a pike.

As an adjective pokey

is of a room, house of small volume, cramped.

As a verb pikey is

to steal.

As nouns the difference between taxonomy and pikey

is that taxonomy is the science or the technique used to make a classification while 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 nouns the difference between pikey and trevi

is that pikey is a low-ranking soldier who merely carries a pike while trevi is a person from the Trevethin area of South Wales, either resident or native of the town.

As a verb pikey

is to steal.