noun

Chucky

CHUH-kee

Chucky (noun) means (British slang) A small stone, pebble, or piece of gravel. Example: “He flicked a chucky across the pond to skim it.”

noun

(British slang) A small stone, pebble, or piece of gravel.

"He flicked a chucky across the pond to skim it."

(informal, chiefly Northern Irish) Chicken, especially as food.

"We're having chucky and chips for tea."

How to Use Chucky

Learner’s notes

In plain EnglishIn casual British and Irish speech, a small stone, or, separately, a childish/informal word for chicken.

When to use it

Very informal and regional; not used in standard or written English.

Word Forms

chuckies plural, chuckies plural, chuckies plural

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He flicked a _____ across the pond to skim it.

Rhymes for Chucky

lucky mucky yucky ducky sucky bucky plucky unlucky

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Frequently Asked Questions

What does “Chucky” mean?

The word “Chucky” means (British slang) A small stone, pebble, or piece of gravel. In plain terms, in casual British and Irish speech, a small stone, or, separately, a childish/informal word for chicken.

How do you pronounce “Chucky”?

“Chucky” is pronounced CHUH-kee (/ˈt͡ʃʌki/ in IPA).

How do you use “Chucky” in a sentence?

Here is “Chucky” used in a sentence: “He flicked a chucky across the pond to skim it.”

What part of speech is “Chucky”?

“Chucky” is a noun.

How many meanings does “Chucky” have?

“Chucky” has 2 distinct senses listed in this dictionary. The most common is: (British slang) A small stone, pebble, or piece of gravel.