Examples of using Bicky in English and their translations into Thai
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
Bicky, old man.
What's the trouble, Bicky?
Bicky will never know.
Halloa, Bicky!" I said.
Bicky rocked like a jelly in a high wind.
Then old Chiswick turned to Bicky:"Well?
Bicky didn't seem to think much of it.
Very good, sir." Bicky looked a bit doubtful.
Bicky wavered."If you think it could be done.
My heart bled for Bicky."We must do something, Jeeves.
Bicky looked at me in a helpless kind of way.
Coming out of the lift I met Bicky bustling in from the street.
Bicky followed him with his eye till the door closed.
You have only to say the word, you know, Bicky, old top.
And Bicky came trickling in, looking pretty sorry for himself.
Five hundred a year!" said Bicky, rolling it round his tongue.
Bicky seemed a bit surprised."Jeeves seems to know everything.
Leaning out of the window, watching the street for Bicky and his uncle.
Old Bicky rather exaggerated, sir," I said, helping the chappie out.
I think you would better explain the whole thing, Bicky, old top.
Very good, sir," said Jeeves. Bicky turned to old Chiswick with a gleaming eye.
Bicky had taken the old boy off to dinner to celebrate, and we were alone.
No, sir." I began to understand why poor old Bicky was always more or less on the rocks.
Bicky didn't seem to have anything to say."Was it true what that man said?
Take the rather rummy case, for instance, of dear old Bicky and his uncle, the hard- boiled egg.
Old Chiswick gave Bicky a searching look; then he turned to the water-supply chappie.
It seemed brutal to be wading into the bill of fare with poor old Bicky headed for the breadline.
Bicky had stopped rocking himself and was staring at Jeeves in an awed sort of way.
What do you mean by playing this trick?" Bicky seemed pretty well knocked out, so I put in a word.
I had met Bicky for the first time at a species of beano or jamboree down in.