different between cackly vs mackly
cackly
English
Etymology
cackle +? -ly
Adjective
cackly (comparative more cackly, superlative most cackly)
- Resembling or characterised by cackling.
Anagrams
- clacky
cackly From the web:
- what does cackle mean
- what does cackled
- what means cackly
- crackly voice
- what is the meaning of cackle
- what is a cackle
mackly
English
Etymology
From Middle English makli, from make (“easy”, adj), from Old Norse makr (“easy”), from Proto-Germanic *makaz (“comfortable, suitable”), from Proto-Indo-European *mag- (“to knead, press”), equivalent to make +? -ly. Cognate with Old English macal?c (“convenient”), Scots makly, Middle Low German gemacl?ch, Middle High German gemechl?che (“easily”) (German gemächlich (“gently”)), Dutch gemakkelijk (“easy”).
Adverb
mackly (comparative macklier or more mackly, superlative mackliest or most mackly)
- (Britain dialectal) Evenly; aptly; easily.
- (Britain dialectal, Scotland) Moderately.
Adjective
mackly (comparative macklier or more mackly, superlative mackliest or most mackly)
- (Britain dialectal) Seemly; comely; good-looking.
mackly From the web:
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