The difference between Dodgy and Smelly

When used as adjectives, dodgy means evasive and shifty, whereas smelly means having a bad smell.

Smelly is also noun with the meaning: a short magazine lee enfield rifle or one of its derivatives.

check bellow for the other definitions of Dodgy and Smelly

Dodgy as an adjective (UK, Australian, NZ):

evasive and shifty

Examples:

"Asked why, a spokesman gave a dodgy answer about legal ramifications."
Dodgy as an adjective (UK, Australian, NZ):

unsound and unreliable

Examples:

"Never listen to dodgy advice."

"The dodgy old machine kept breaking down."
Dodgy as an adjective:

dishonest

Examples:

"The more money the better, because there is always that dodgy politician or corrupt official to bribe."

"I am sure you wouldn't want to be seen buying dodgy gear, would you? (stolen goods)."
Dodgy as an adjective:

risky

Examples:

"This is a slightly dodgy plan, because there is a lot that is being changed for this fix."
Dodgy as an adjective:

deviant

Examples:

"He's a dodgy Peeping Tom."
Dodgy as an adjective:

uncomfortable and weird

Examples:

"The situation was right dodgy."

"I'm feeling dodgy today, probably got the flu."

Smelly as an adjective:

Having a bad smell.

Examples:

"She was hesitant to remove her shoes, as her socks were rather smelly."
Smelly as an adjective (figuratively):

Having a quality that arouses suspicion.

Examples:

"The detective read the documents and thought, "Something sure is smelly about this case."
Smelly as an adjective (figuratively, computing, slang, in [[extreme programming]]):

Having signs that suggest a design problem; having a code smell.

Examples:

"That smelly code needs to be refactored."

Smelly as a noun (firearms, informal):

a Short Magazine Lee Enfield rifle or one of its derivatives.