prickly

As adjectives the difference between prickly and spiked

is that prickly is covered with sharp points while spiked is containing alcohol or drugs, often without the informing those who partake.

As a verb spiked is

past tense of spike.

As adjectives the difference between prickly and touchy

is that prickly is covered with sharp points while touchy is extremely sensitive or volatile; easily disturbed to the point of becoming unstable; requiring caution or tactfulness.

As an adjective prickly

is covered with sharp points.

As a verb touch is

primarily physical senses.

As a noun touch is

an act of touching, especially with the hand or finger.

As adjectives the difference between prickly and itchy

is that prickly is covered with sharp points while itchy is having or creating an itch, causing a person or animal to tend to want to scratch.

As adjectives the difference between spiky and prickly

is that spiky is having spikes, spiny while prickly is covered with sharp points.

As adjectives the difference between spikey and prickly

is that spikey is while prickly is covered with sharp points.

As an adjective prickly

is covered with sharp points.

As a noun tingling is

a tingling sensation; pins and needles.

As a verb tingling is

present participle of lang=en.

As adjectives the difference between hirsute and prickly

is that hirsute is covered in hair or bristles; hairy while prickly is covered with sharp points.

As a proper noun thorn

is for someone living near a thorn bush.

As an adjective prickly is

covered with sharp points.