kicky

[kik-ee]

adjective, kick·i·er, kick·i·est. Slang.

Origin of kicky

First recorded in 1780–90; kick + -y¹

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2018

There was the pool shaped like a piano, and the lake out back with the Jet Ski, a sort of kicky little snowmobile for the water.
The Strange and Mysterious Death of Mrs. Jerry Lee Lewis
Richard Ben Cramer
January 11, 2014
The woman, dressed in a kicky red knit frock, practiced the line in front of her cameraman, over and over.
Carrie Bradshaw and Me
Rebecca Dana
August 5, 2009

They called him "Mannekin" (little man), and that he converted into "Kicky."
In Bohemia with Du Maurier
Felix Moscheles

1790, "clever; showy, gaudy," from kick (n.) + -y (2). Meaning "full of thrills, providing kicks" is from 1968.