A small third seat in the back of an old-fashioned two-seater.
(British informal) faulty.
1Things have been pretty dicky out in South Africa lately, you know.
2He is black, with a white dicky and beautiful white paws.
3His dicky leg was aching like a bastard; another bad sign.
4If you win, you have that much more money to throw to the dicky-birds.
5Clever little thing, he sees everything, all the butterflies and the dicky-birds and the daddy-long-legs.
6Strong man, but he look devilish dicky this morning.
7My permanent address is care of the 'dicky birds.'
8What earthly good can Jimmy do out there, with his poor little heart all dicky?
9And-theytried to drop salt on poor dicky-bird'stail!
10I rode home joyfully in the dicky seat of Dr. Henny Boshoffs shiny new Chevrolet coupe.
11That was why suspicion grew the more in the mind of Dicky.
12Dicky heard a soft footstep in the companionway, then before the door.
13I can mend fishing-nets, and I can help Dicky in the garden.
14Dicky could not afford living in the chummery, modest as it was.
15Yes, he did, because Dicky Stockwell pushed him off the pier, remember?
16Dicky picked his way through the crowd, and stood before the Sheikh-el-beled.