Kick'sy-wick'sy1, n.
n. [Written also kicksy-winsie, or kicksy-winsey, and supposed by some to be derived from kick and wince, in allusion to the uneasiness of a restive horse; by others from kick and wink, denoting the wife as one between whom and her husband kicks or winks pass according to the humor.] A word of no definite meaning, except perhaps to imply restlessness, or that which is restless and uneasy; — applied contemptuously to a wife by Shakespeare. Nares.
He wears his honor in a box unseen, That hugs his kicksy-wicksy here at home. Shak.