different between locky vs licky

English

lock +? -y

locky (comparative more locky, superlative most locky)

Having locks or tufts.
(Can we find and add a quotation of Sherwood to this entry?)

lick +? -y

licky (comparative lickier, superlative lickiest)

Prone to licking.
- 2003, Michael Wordsmiff, James Baggit and the Storyteller's Ring - Page 13
  He was a proper dog; a great, woolly, lolloping beast with huge paddy paws, a waggy tail and a very licky tongue.
- 2007, Augusten Burroughs, Possible Side Effects : True Stories - Page 25
  As soon as the dog was safely enclosed within the area of our legs, it became happy and licky. He ran to one then the other. Then he sat on the floor and watched us watching him.

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