| BRICKIEST | • brickiest adj. Superlative form of bricky: most bricky. • BRICKY adj. made of bricks. |
| CIDERKINS | • CIDERKIN n. a type of weak cider. |
| CRINKLIES | • crinklies n. Plural of crinkly. • CRINKLY n. an old person. |
| DRICKSIER | • DRICKSIE adj. of timber, having hidden decayed spots, also DRUXY. |
| HICKORIES | • hickories n. Plural of hickory. • HICKORY n. a hardwood tree. |
| KITSCHIER | • kitschier adj. Comparative form of kitschy: more kitschy. • KITSCHY adj. having the quality of kitsch, trashy. |
| LICKERISH | • lickerish adj. Eager; craving; urged by desire; eager to taste or enjoy; greedy. • lickerish adj. Lecherous; lustful, mawkish. • lickerish adj. Tempting the appetite; dainty. |
| LIMERICKS | • limericks n. Plural of limerick. • Limericks prop.n. Plural of Limerick. • LIMERICK n. (Irish) a form of humorous verse in a five-line jingle. |
| MICKERIES | • mickeries n. Plural of mickery. • MICKERY n. (Native Australian) a well or waterhole, esp. in a dry riverbed. |
| MIMICKERS | • mimickers n. Plural of mimicker. • MIMICKER n. one who mimics. |
| PICKERIES | • pickeries n. Plural of pickery. • PICKERY n. pilfering. |
| PRICKIEST | • prickiest adj. Superlative form of pricky: most pricky. • PRICKY adj. having many sharp points, also PRICKLY. |
| RICKLIEST | • RICKLY adj. (Scots) loose, rickety. |
| SHTICKIER | • shtickier adj. Comparative form of shticky: more shticky. • SHTICKY adj. like a shtick, a familiar line of chat adapted by a particular comedian. |
| TRICKIEST | • trickiest adj. Superlative form of tricky: most tricky. • TRICKIE adj. characterized by deception, also TRICKY. |
| TRICKSIER | • tricksier adj. Comparative form of tricksy: more tricksy. • TRICKSY adj. mischievous. |