rick

As nouns the difference between rick and hick

is that rick is a stack, stook or pile of grain, straw, hay etc., especially as protected with thatching while hick is an awkward, naive, clumsy and/or rude country person.

As verbs the difference between rick and hick

is that rick is to heap up (hay, etc.) in ricks while hick is to hiccup.

As proper nouns the difference between rick and hick

is that rick is a diminutive=Richard given name, or sometimes of related names, such as {{term|Ricardo}} while Hick is a diminutive=Richard given name.

As verbs the difference between reck and rick

is that reck is to make account of; to care for; to heed; to regard; consider while rick is to heap up (hay, etc.) in ricks.

As a noun rick is

a stack, stook or pile of grain, straw, hay etc., especially as protected with thatching.

As a proper noun Rick is

a diminutive=Richard given name, or sometimes of related names, such as {{term|Ricardo}}.

Rick is a related term of rich.

As verbs the difference between rich and rick

is that rich is to enrich while rick is to heap up (hay, etc.) in ricks.

As proper nouns the difference between rich and rick

is that rich is a diminutive=Richard given name while Rick is a diminutive=Richard given name, or sometimes of related names, such as {{term|Ricardo}}.

As an adjective rich

is wealthy: having a lot of money and possessions.

As a noun rick is

a stack, stook or pile of grain, straw, hay etc., especially as protected with thatching.

As nouns the difference between rick and lick

is that rick is a stack, stook or pile of grain, straw, hay etc., especially as protected with thatching while lick is the act of licking; a stroke of the tongue.

As verbs the difference between rick and lick

is that rick is to heap up (hay, etc.) in ricks while lick is to stroke with the tongue.

As a proper noun Rick

is a diminutive=Richard given name, or sometimes of related names, such as {{term|Ricardo}}.

As proper nouns the difference between crick and rick

is that crick is a village in northamptonshire, england while rick is , or sometimes of related names, such as (ricardo).

As a proper noun rick

is , or sometimes of related names, such as (ricardo).

As a noun trick is

trick.

As an interjection frick

is .

As a proper noun rick is

, or sometimes of related names, such as (ricardo).

As a proper noun rick

is , or sometimes of related names, such as (ricardo).

As a noun wrick is

a painful muscular spasm in the neck or back.

As proper nouns the difference between rick and mick

is that rick is , or sometimes of related names, such as (ricardo) while mick is a diminutive of the male given name michael.

As a noun mick is

(slang|pejorative) an irishman.

As a noun wick

is a bundle, twist, braid, or woven strip of cord, fabric, fibre/fiber, or other porous material in a candle, oil lamp, kerosene heater, or the like, that draws up liquid fuel, such as melted tallow, wax, or the oil, delivering it to the base of the flame for conversion to gases and burning; any other length of material burned for illumination in small successive portions or wick can be (british|dialect|chiefly|east anglia|and|essex) a farm, especially a dairy farm or wick can be (british|dialect|chiefly|yorkshire) liveliness; life or wick can be a corner of the mouth or eye.

As a verb wick

is to convey or draw off (liquid) by capillary action.

As an adjective wick

is (british|dialect|chiefly|yorkshire) alive; lively; full of life; active; bustling; nimble; quick.

As a proper noun rick is

, or sometimes of related names, such as (ricardo).