The word 'ducky' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is a term of endearment or affection used to describe something as cute or pleasant. An example sentence using 'ducky' could be: "Thank you for the lovely gift, it's just ducky!" This could be used in a thank you note or card to express gratitude for a present.
Although the DuckDuckGo design follows the now-standard Google template of simplicity (and even includes an "I'm feeling ducky" option), it is founded on the notion that search engines can provide good results without knowing more about users than the users know themselves.
The script hadn't specified why Walter was a daydreamer; to deepen the story, Stiller felt that the movie needed what the director Sidney Lumet called a "rubber ducky" scene — a handy explanation, usually rooted in childhood, for a character's issues (it's all because his mother took his rubber ducky away that time).
Louis Vuitton has a history of making special-order trunks: there was a trunk that transforms into a shower, and an iPod trunk commissioned by Karl Lagerfeld; a British lord had a trunk made for his special rubber ducky.
He spends his last night puttering around Tokyo in a robe and geta, reciting Fernando Pessoa to a rubber ducky, and hollering at construction cranes.
He spent two days working on a jelly to go with it ("Too ducky, too strong, more herbal, please!").
"Louis Vuitton has a history of making special-order trunks: there was a trunk that transforms into a shower, and an iPod trunk commissioned by Karl Lagerfeld; a British lord had a trunk made for his special rubber ducky," wrote Lizzie Widdicombe in a 2011 Talk of the Town story about the chef Eric Ripert and his specially commissioned knife trunk.
("Is that a ducky on your shirt?") They reply to those devilish "Why?" questions toddlers love with elaborate explanations.
"I saw the little lips and it kind of reminded me of a rubber ducky," Mr. Angel said.
He has turned over a floating rubber ducky in a tiled pool at the Kimpton's Hotel Triton in San Francisco and won a $10 "raid" on the mini bar.
"Aw, shucky ducky," Mr. Cain bellowed into the microphone as he reached the platform.
As it happens, "Lucky Duck" — billed here for 4-to-8-year-olds — began life more than a decade ago as a musical for somewhat older audiences named "Everything's Ducky," and the underdeveloped recalibration resulted in easily the most fidgety audience I've encountered in more than a dozen New Victory shows.
