[dik-ee] 
| 1. | an article of clothing made to look like the front or collar of a shirt, blouse, vest, etc., worn as a separate piece under another garment, as a jacket or dress. Compare vest (def. 2), vestee. |
| 2. | a detachable linen shirt collar. |
| 3. | a bib or pinafore worn by a child. |
| 4. | a small bird. |
| 5. | a donkey, esp. a male. |
| 6. | an outside seat on a carriage. |
| 7. | British. rumble seat (def. 1). |
[dik-ee] | not working properly; faulty: I'm fed up with this dickey air conditioner. |
[dik-ee] | 1. | James, 1923–97, U.S. poet and novelist. |
| 2. | William (Bill), 1907–93, U.S. baseball player. |
| 1. | Also called, British, dickey. a seat recessed into the back of a coupe or roadster, covered by a hinged lid that opens to form the back of the seat when in use. |
| 2. | Furniture. wagon seat. |
| 3. | Slang. the buttocks. |
| dick·ey also dick·ie or dick·y (dĭk'ē) n. pl. dick·eys also dick·ies
[From diminutive of Dick, nickname for Richard.] |
| Dick·ey (dĭk'ē) American writer, especially of poetry, although he is perhaps best known for his novel Deliverance (1970). |
| Dickey, William Known as "Bill." 1907-1993. American baseball player. As a catcher with the New York Yankees (1928-1943, 1946), he caught 100 games or more for 13 consecutive seasons and batted .300 or more for 11 seasons. |