When used as a noun, Rick means haystack, sprain, woodpile and bucket rack. When used as a verb, it means to pile things up and sprain them.
Rick's past tense ricked, past participle ricked, present participle ricking, plural ricks.
What does Rick mean? Definition Rick: haystack
Pile up in the shape of a hut
rick
Example:
1. Rick often watches ships return to the port in the evening.
Rick often sees ships returning to the port at night.
Rick found a very reliable nickel.
Rick found a pure Rick nickel.
3. Hello, this is Rick Gates. I'm returning Caroline Matthew's call.
Hey, Rick, Rick, it's Rick Gates. I'm returning CarolynMatthewsrick's call.
Rick was foolishly deceived by her.
Rick was foolishly cheated by her.
Is Rick the root? No, the ancient English hreac, haystack rick, comes from the original Germanic * khraukaz, stacking rick, stacking, and may come from PIE * skreuk, * sker, bending, turning, and the etymology is ring, curve and ridge.
For the English etymology of the word rick, please visit the English etymology of the interesting word rick: rick etymology, rick meaning.
How does Rick pronounce phonetic symbols: English: [r_k] American: [r_k]
translate freely
1, noun: haystack, haystack, name.
2. Adjective: sprain
example sentence
Kernaghan sprained his neck and missed the game against Manchester United.
Kernaghan missed the league because of a sprained neck.
Extended data
freaky
1, past tense: ricked
2. past participle: ricked
3. present participle: ricking
4. plural: ricks
5. Third person singular: Ricks
phrase
1, haystack elevator, stacker
Rick risked his life by his neck.
3. Rick's mowing field is piled with grass.
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1, time, every day is 24 hours, but a day's time brings wisdom and strength to diligent