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verb-intransitive. To neigh softly.

n. Pound sterling.

n. A soft neighing sound characteristic of a horse.

v. To make a soft neighing sound characteristic of a horse.

n. One of the night brawlers of London formerly noted for breaking windows with halfpence.

n. The cutting lip which projects downward at the edge of a boring bit and cuts a circular groove in the wood to limit the size of the hole that is bored.

n. One of the night brawlers of London formerly noted for breaking windows with half-pence.

n. The cutting lip which projects downward at the edge of a boring bit and cuts a circular groove in the wood to limit the size of the hole that is bored.

n. A demon of the water; a water-sprite; a nix or nixy.

n. One who or that which nicks.

n. One of a company of brawlers who in the early part of the eighteenth century roamed about London by night, amusing themselves with breaking people's windows.

n. A kind of marble for children's play.

To neigh.

To laugh with half-suppressed catches of the voice; snigger.

n. A neigh; also, a vulgar laugh.

n. the characteristic sounds made by a horse

v. make a characteristic sound, of a horse

"The terms nicker for a one-pound note and half a nicker for a ten-shilling note are New Zealand expressions that arrived in Britain, and they were also widely used by counterfeiters in the underworld."

nickered    nickering    nickers   

cry    emit    let out    let loose    utter   

sov    standard    slang    quid    qualifier    pound sterling    pound    whinny    neigh   

whicker    fine-pointed    viagra/does_viagra_work.html    tramadoltransderm    curvet    younker    restiveness    rais    resplendence    pasquinade