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Nicker

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• Nickered

  [nik-er] /ˈnɪk ər/ verb (used without object), noun, Chiefly Midland and Southern U.S. 1. . 2. laugh; snicker. /ˈnɪkə/ verb (intransitive) 1. (of a horse) to neigh softly 2. to laugh quietly; snigger /ˈnɪkə/ noun (pl) -er 1. (Brit, slang) a pound sterling v. “to neigh,” 1774, of imitative origin (see neigh). Related: Nickered; nickering.

• Nickering

  [nik-er] /ˈnɪk ər/ verb (used without object), noun, Chiefly Midland and Southern U.S. 1. . 2. laugh; snicker. /ˈnɪkə/ verb (intransitive) 1. (of a horse) to neigh softly 2. to laugh quietly; snigger /ˈnɪkə/ noun (pl) -er 1. (Brit, slang) a pound sterling v. “to neigh,” 1774, of imitative origin (see neigh). Related: Nickered; nickering.

• Nicking

  [nik] /nɪk/ noun 1. a small notch, groove, chip, or the like, cut into or existing in something. 2. a hollow place produced in an edge or surface, as of a dish, by breaking, chipping, or the like: I didn’t notice those tiny nicks in the vase when I bought it. 3. a small dent […]

• Nicklaus

  [nik-luh s] /ˈnɪk ləs/ noun 1. Jack (William) born 1940, U.S. golfer. /ˈnɪklaʊs/ noun 1. Jack. born 1940, US golfer: winner of a record eighteen major championships (1962–86), comprising a record six in the US Masters, five in the USPGA, four in the US Open, and three in the British Open

• Nickle

  /ni’kl/ [“nickel”, common name for the US 5-cent coin] A nibble + 1; 5 bits. Reported among developers for Mattel’s GI 1600 (the Intellivision games processor), a chip with 16 bit-wide RAM but 10 bit-wide ROM. See also deckle.

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