Examples of using Bicky in English and their translations into Arabic
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Political
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
What-o!" said Bicky.
Eh!" said Bicky, rattled.
What's the trouble, Bicky?".
Bicky didn't seem to think much of it.
Then old Chiswick turned to Bicky:"Well?".
Bicky rocked like a jelly in a high wind.
The thing startled poor old Bicky considerably.
Great pal of Bicky's, and all that sort of thing.
He was trying tosquare all this prosperity with what he knew of poor old Bicky.
Five hundred a year!" said Bicky, rolling it round his tongue.
You see," said Bicky,"I had a wireless from him to say that he was coming to stay with me--to save hotel bills, I suppose.
Coming out of the lift I met Bicky bustling in from the street.
I imagine that Bicky in the past, when you knew him, may have been something of a chump, but it's quite different now.
No, sir." I began to understand why poor old Bicky was always more or less on the rocks.
No, by Jove!" said Bicky firmly."I never have touched you, Bertie, and I'm not going to start now.
Take the rather rummy case, for instance, of dear old Bicky and his uncle, the hard- boiled egg.
Well, I wish," said Bicky gloomily,"that he knew a way to get me out of the hole I'm in.".
You have deliberately deceived me as to your financial status!""Poor old Bicky didn't want to go to that ranch," I explained.
That's all very well," said Bicky, wonderfully braced,"but if I can't get the money any other way----".
He informed me that he happened to overhear his grace speaking to you on the matter, sir,as he passed the library door." Bicky gave a hollow sort of laugh.
What do you mean by playing this trick?" Bicky seemed pretty well knocked out, so I put in a word.
Bicky thanked him heartily and came off to lunch with me at the club, where he babbled freely of hens, incubators, and other rotten things.
At that, it took me the deuce of a time to persuade Bicky not to grab the cash and let things take their course.
Bicky laughed, what I have sometimes seen described as a hollow, mocking laugh, a sort of bitter cackle from the back of the throat, rather like a gargle.
The only figure I will recognize," said Bicky firmly,"is five hundred quid a year, paid quarterly.""My dear boy!".
I was sorry if Bicky was in trouble, but, as a matter of fact, I was rather glad to have something I could discuss freely with Jeeves just then, because things had been a bit strained between us for some time, and it had been rather difficult to hit on anything to talk about that wasn't apt to take a personal turn.
I suppose I wasa bit homesick at the time, and I rather took to Bicky when I found that he was an Englishman and had, in fact, been up at Oxford with me.
Very good, sir." When I took dear old Bicky aside in the course of the morning and told him what had happened he nearly broke down.
When I got back old Chiswick had gone to bed, but Bicky was there, hunched up in an arm-chair, brooding pretty tensely, with a cigarette hanging out of the corner of his mouth and a more or less glassy stare in his eyes.
And one had to admit that it took a lot of squaring,for dear old Bicky, though a stout fellow and absolutely unrivalled as an imitator of bull-terriers and cats, was in many ways one of the most pronounced fatheads that ever pulled on a suit of gent's underwear.