Used when discussing birds, usually in a natural or scientific context.

Bird Context

Do not use for human noses, even jokingly, as it could cause confusion.

Not Human

Commonly used in British English to describe someone's liveliness or mood.

British Slang

Although correct, it's an older term and not widely used by younger generations.

Outdated Term

Refers specifically to a type of woodpecker, often small in size.

Specific Bird

Very informal, can be considered rude or vulgar in polite company.

Informal Slang

Appropriate only in casual adult conversations, often among friends.

Adult Conversation

 you can be sure that it is for you he's poor poor giraffe toy box peckers all over them I could only imagine that would be quite annoying this definitely was the other one so we actually surrounded by them we don't

Pecker

Bird Context

Not Human

Compare with

Never forget "Pecker"

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