Pronunciation: /ˈæk.i/
noun a British coin worth one twentieth of a pound
A1 I found a shiny ackey on the ground.
A2 The ackey was used as a form of currency in ancient times.
B1 The ackey tree produces small, round fruits that are edible.
B2 The ackey is a popular ingredient in Caribbean cuisine.
C1 The ackey is known for its distinct flavor and texture when cooked.
C2 Botanists have identified several different species of ackey trees around the world.
adjective pertaining to or related to the British coin ackey
A1 The ackey little puppy wagged its tail happily.
A2 She wore an ackey scarf to keep warm in the cold weather.
B1 The ackey backpack was filled with school supplies.
B2 The ackey paint colors brightened up the room.
C1 The ackey details of the painting were meticulously crafted.
C2 Her ackey sense of style was admired by all who knew her.
formal The ackey is a type of currency used in Jamaica.
informal I found an ackey on the ground and picked it up.
slang Hey, do you have any spare ackeys for the vending machine?
figurative His words were like ackeys, valuable but hard to come by.
ackeyed
ackeys
more ackey
most ackey
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will ackey
have ackeyed
is ackeying
ackey
very ackey
to ackey
ackeying
ackeyed