George Galloway

I'm 51; I'm younger than Tony Blair. I don't have a dicky heart; I'm up like a broom handle in the morning. I don't drink or gamble - I'm still a catch.

British Politician

Used to suggest that something is slightly sick or malfunctioning, but not completely broken.

Health Status

Indicates a potential future problem; a hint that something might need attention.

Subtle Warning

Conveys a minor issue, not to be overly worried about, often passing or temporary.

Not Serious

Relates to historical vehicles; important for understanding older literature or movies.

Historical Transport

Refers to the raised seating, giving a coachman a better view for controlling the horses.

Elevated Position

Suggests someone is making a big deal out of small details, often needlessly.

Accent on Precise

Reflects personal preference or taste, often used when someone is hard to please.

Matter of Taste

Refers to the storage space in vehicles, similar to the 'trunk' in American English.

Specific to Storage

Specifically used in Indian English, a regional variation vital to local communication.

Vehicle Vocabulary

Understanding 'dicky' can prevent confusion when 'boot' or 'trunk' are not used in the region.

Dicky

Health Status

Subtle Warning

Not Serious

Compare with

Never forget "Dicky"

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