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Yes, in the Urban dictionary it means some one gave you a wedgie.
In British slang, "knicked" means "stolen".
IE - "Someone knicked my car!".
There's also a similar word with a different spelling, "nicked". Which means "arrested" in British slang.
IE - "The police nicked Tom for shoplifting".
What else can I help you with?
What is a prefix for the word sense for if something doesn't make sense?
The prefix that can be added to the word "sense" to indicate that something doesn't make sense is "in-".
What is the word for a sentence that doesn't make sense by itself?
The word for a sentence that doesn't make sense by itself is "non sequitur." It refers to a statement or conclusion that does not logically follow from the previous statement or context.
What is the root word for sensations?
I guess it would be "sense".
What is the base word of sensible?
The base word of "sensible" is "sense."
What is the root word of sensitization?
Sense
What is a prefix for the word sense for if something doesn't make sense?
The prefix that can be added to the word "sense" to indicate that something doesn't make sense is "in-".
How do you make sentence using the word sense?
This sentence does not make any sense.
Is hurted a word?
no, it doesn’t even make sense
What is the word for the number you multiply?
this doesn't make sense
I------read make a sense in present word?
I am reading.
What is a word you in 5 homophone?
you question does not make sense
Is there such thing as the word leab?
No it doesn't make sense
Transerlate ere word in English word?
Your question doesn't make sense.
Is around a compound word?
yes it is because if you just said a round it does not make sense, but if you say it together it does make sense.
What words are synonyms for doesn't make sense?
The word could be incomprehensible (making no sense), or illogical (no sense to it) or unreasonable (person who will not use reason on sense).
What is the word for a sentence that doesn't make sense by itself?
The word for a sentence that doesn't make sense by itself is "non sequitur." It refers to a statement or conclusion that does not logically follow from the previous statement or context.
Who first used the word go for the word say?
Make sense then ask the question again!
