The phrase "a chickie" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used informally to refer to a young chicken or as a colloquial term for a girl or young woman, often in a playful or affectionate manner.
Example: "Look at that little chickie running around the yard, it's so cute!"
Alternatives: "a young chicken" or "a girl".
The acting career of Corey Allen was boosted by early roles such as that of the ill-fated high-school gang-leader Buzz Gunderson, who challenges the new boy Jim Stark – played by James Dean – to a "chickie run" in the 1955 film Rebel Without a Cause.
The young men first clash in a knife fight, and Buzz then challenges Jim to take part in a "chickie run" — a contest in which two drivers race stolen cars toward a cliff, each hoping the other will lose his nerve first.
But the building, occupied by a "marshmallow chickie" factory since 1951, has been put up for sale, prompting preservationists to seek landmark status for the 78-year-old structure.
Yet when it comes to being in sync with the subtle rhythms of the NBA game, and to being tied to the spiritual soul of a team, Chickie Baby matches anything you've got in Boston,the booth or in the stands.
While others in his class were deciding between multiple job offers, Ricardo Taveira, an MBA student at Chicago's Booth School, was playing a game of brinkmanship IN THE film "Rebel Without a Cause", James Dean (pictured) plays a game called "chickie run", in which two car drivers hurtle towards a cliff edge.
Introducing Trouble at the Watering Hole: The Adventures of Emo and Chickie, a breakthrough book that focuses on the skills of conflict resolution; the "how" of working things out.
In it was a DJ called Chickie, who played music between every ball and every over, it was real Calypso music.
In Trouble at the Watering Hole, Emo, a baby bear cub, and his best friend, a colorful bird named "Chickie," know there must be a way to stop the fighting.
Chickie Magliato, a sales associate at Just Shades, a 40-year-old Spring Street lampshade emporium with roots on the Bowery, is part of the old guard but welcomes the changes she sees.
He has a rich friend whose family owns cane fields and a poor friend named Chickie, "though people at school say Chickie ain't got no friends so maybe we're not friends after all". Meely eats crawfish and rabbits and snakes and frogs and you name it what all.
"Chickie" made a perfectly enormous sensation in Cleveland.
