nick|nicked|nicking|nicks in English

verb

[nɪk]

cut slightly; chip; make a notch in; steal, pinch (British Slang); demand price; arrest (British Slang)

Use "nick|nicked|nicking|nicks" in a sentence

1. All right, who's nicked my ruler?

2. He nicked himself while shaving.

3. Jordan? An acute abdomen and a nicked bowel.

4. He nicked his hand on some broken glass.

5. Nicked you a bit, did they?

6. She nicked her instinct not to fight with him.

7. I nicked this from the pile.

8. Cubicle looks like a Stevie Nicks estate sale.

9. Keep quiet or we'll all get nicked.

10. He must have nicked something in my peripheral nervous system.

11. Maybe the bowel got nicked in the biopsy.

12. With Comprehensive coverage, you will be protected from all those hail nicks

13. Alexandra Nicks, 26, also known as OMB Bloodbath, was taken into custody Friday on charges

14. The police nicked me for carrying an offensive weapon.

15. Hold on, Nick!

16. Nick, hold on!

17. 5 They ganged up on me and nicked my harmonica.

18. They nicked him for driving at seventy in a fifty speed limit area.

19. She was nicked in a filthy squat with a load of known druggies.

20. With Adamantine, if you have a decent case with no major nicks, gouges, etc

21. ‘‘Nick,’ she said, Choky …

22. This isn't working, Nick!

23. I must have nicked myself when I was shaving this morning.

24. "Yeah! What happened?" —Nick Cartone, Cars 2 Nick Cartone is a reporter

25. ‘“Nick,” she said, suddenly Choky’