Liberal Dictionary English Dictionary
chucky [chuhk-ee] ExamplesWord Origin noun, plural chuck·ies. British Dialect.
- a chicken; fowl.
Origin of chucky First recorded in 1720–30; chuck3 + -y2 Examples from the Web for chucky Contemporary Examples of chucky
Much of what passes for political coverage these days is (to borrow a phrase) “bad Chucky.”
Wanted: Less Terrible Political Coverage on TV
Matt Lewis
November 19, 2014
Please note that CURSE OF CHUCKY is now available on Blu-ray, DVD and Digital Download.
Chucky, the Possessed Doll, on His Favorite Kills—and Katherine Heigl
Chucky
October 31, 2013
What the ladies of the Real Housewives of New Jersey call a “ chucky,” the Jersey Shore roommates refer to as a “kookah.”
Jaimie Etkin
September 24, 2010
Historical Examples of chucky
Poor Chucky had found it quite impossible to accept the new arrangement.
Laura E. Richards
“So long, chucky,” the lady with the damaged feather said to him.
Hugh Walpole
“These berries are for poor Chucky,” replied the wood-pigeon.
Laura E. Richards
Chucky was so sound asleep it seemed a pity to miss such an opportunity.
Laura E. Richards
“Let’s go and see how old Chucky gets on,” he said good-naturedly, when the man vanished.
Louisa M. Alcott