adjective
definition
Fraught with danger.
definition
Of uncertain, risky outcome.
definition
Of doubtful or uncertain efficacy, provenance, etc.; dodgy.
definition
Nauseating, rank.
Examples of dicey in a Sentence
It's all looking a bit dicey in the middle east at the moment.
On top of Exmoor, the snow was two or three inches deep and the road conditions were a little dicey in places.
I usually travel alone and, as a woman, it has sometimes gotten dicey.
His post operation period has been very dicey requiring lots of care.
They had apparently taken in some rather dicey ladders.
Now, with things looking ever more dicey on the global front, there seem to be ever more ranters prepared to suspend reality.
This type of settlement requires you to get in the trenches with collectors, which often gets a little dicey.
Ordering swimsuits online can be a dicey prospect, particularly because you won't be able to try on the styles you like, but when it comes to the Miracle bathing suit, you can visit Makeup 411.com.
On the other hand, if the players are subconsiously moving the pointer, things may get dicey but still are not dangerous in a supernatural way.
Nothing will cure what ails someone like a nurse fantasy costume, although it can be dicey for those with weak hearts.
Amazon - The dicey part about downloading tracks sometimes is finding a site you can be confident in.
It properly applied to persons detained before or without trial or sentence; and for convicted persons the proper remedy was by writs of Dicey, Law of the Constitution (6th ed.), p. 195.
See Stephen, History of Criminal Law; Dicey, Conflict of Laws; Report of the Royal Commission on Marriage Laws (1868).
Even despotism is tempered by assassination and the liability of revolution (Dicey, Law of the Constitution, 6th ed., p. 75).
It is more accurate to say that as to certain matters the legislature of the Canadian Dominion is sovereign, and as to certain others that it is not (Lefroy, 244; Quick and Garran, Australian Commonwealth, 328; Dicey, 106); and as to some matters they are in fact, if not in form, universitates superiorem non recognoscentes (Quick and Garran, 319); or that they are states in process of making.