beaky - meaning and definition. What is beaky
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What (who) is beaky - definition

BRITISH POP/ROCK BAND
Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick and Tich; Dave Dee Dozy Beaky Mick and Tich; DD, Dozy, Beaky, Mick & Tich; Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mitch & Tich; Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mich & Tich; DDDBMT; DDBMT; Trevor Ward-Davies

beaky         
¦ adjective (of a person's nose) hooked.
beaky         
Good. Early-90s UK slang, confined to about two people.
The gig last night was beaky
Captain Beaky and His Band         
ALBUM
Hissing Sid is Innocent; Hissing Sid is Innocent OK; Captain Beaky; Hissing Sid; Hissing Sid is innocent; Captain beaky and his band
Captain Beaky & His Band (Not Forgetting Hissing Sid!!!), commonly shortened to Captain Beaky & His Band or Captain Beaky, is the title of two albums (volumes 1 and 2) of poetry by Jeremy Lloyd set to music by Jim Parker and recited by various British celebrities.

Wikipedia

Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick & Tich

Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick & Tich were an English rock band active during the 1960s. Formed in Salisbury in 1964, the band consisted of David John Harman (Dave Dee), Trevor Leonard Ward-Davies (Dozy), John Dymond (Beaky), Michael Wilson (Mick) and Ian Frederick Stephen Amey (Tich). Their novel name, zany stage act and lurid dress sense helped propel them to chart success with a string of hit singles penned by songwriters Ken Howard and Alan Blaikley including "Hold Tight!", "Bend It!" and "Zabadak!". Over the course of the band's career, they played several different genres, including freakbeat, mod and pop. Two of their single releases sold in excess of one million copies each, and they reached number one in the UK Singles Chart with the second of them, "The Legend of Xanadu". Unlike many other British bands of the 1960s who were associated with the British invasion of the United States, Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick & Tich had limited commercial US success. Since their original break-up in 1973, the band have reunited in various formations and a lineup featuring Dymond continues to perform today as "Dozy, Beaky, Mick and Tich".

Examples of use of beaky
1. "Very beaky nose, long thin face, very deep set eyes.
2. Last night she was declared winner, by a long and beaky nose, of the Great British Design Quest hosted by BBC2‘s Culture Show and the Design Museum.
3. Abdul Hakkim is a tall, lean man, with a neatly trimmed beard, a beaky nose and a round, white prayer hat set back on his crown.
4. Graceful, beaky–nosed, revolutionary plane declared best of British Jonathan Glancey Friday March 17, 2006 The Guardian The last Concorde passenger flight to take off to tour over the Bay of Biscay from the runway at Heathrow.
5. There are Baftas for his scores for the TV dramas Moll Flanders and A Rather English Marriage, and a silver disc for the single Captain Beaky, a novelty double A–side with Wilfred the Weasel that reached number five in the UK chart in 1'80.