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6-letter words containing i, q

  • quasi- — Quasi- is used to form adjectives and nouns that describe something as being in many ways like something else, without actually being that thing.
  • qubits — Plural form of qubit.
  • quibdo — a city in W Colombia.
  • quiche — a Mayan language of Guatemala.
  • quick- — quick- is added to words, especially present participles, to form adjectives which indicate that a person or thing does something quickly.
  • quicke — Obsolete spelling of quick.
  • quicks — Plural form of quick.
  • quicky — Alternative spelling of quickie.
  • quidam — an unspecified or inconsequential person
  • quidde — Ludwig [loot-vikh,, lood-] /ˈlut vɪx,, ˈlud-/ (Show IPA), 1858–1941, German historian and pacifist: Nobel Peace Prize 1927.
  • quiets — making no noise or sound, especially no disturbing sound: quiet neighbors.
  • quight — Obsolete form of quite.
  • quills — Plural form of quill.
  • quilts — Plural form of quilt.
  • quilty — (informal) Resembling or characteristic of a quilt.
  • quince — either of two small trees, Cydonia oblonga or C. sinensis, of the rose family, bearing hard, fragrant, yellowish fruit used chiefly for making jelly or preserves.
  • quincyJosiah, 1744–75, American patriot and writer.
  • quined — Simple past tense and past participle of quine.
  • quines — Plural form of quine.
  • quino- — indicating cinchona, cinchona bark, or quinic acid
  • quinoa — a tall crop plant, Chenopodium quinoa, of the amaranth family, cultivated mainly in Peru, Bolivia, and Chile for its small, ivory-colored seed, which is used as a food staple.
  • quinol — hydroquinone.
  • quinsy — a suppurative inflammation of the tonsils; suppurative tonsillitis; tonsillar abscess.
  • quinta — an inn, especially one in the countryside.
  • quinte — the fifth of eight defensive positions.
  • quints — a quintuplet.
  • quinua — quinoa.
  • quinze — An old French card game of Spanish origin, players attempting to make fifteen points.
  • quippy — Joky; inclined to or characterised by quipping.
  • quipus — Plural form of quipu.
  • quired — Simple past tense and past participle of quire.
  • quires — a set of 24 uniform sheets of paper.
  • quirks — Plural form of quirk.
  • quirky — having or full of quirks.
  • quirts — Plural form of quirt.
  • quitch — couch grass.
  • quitly — (obsolete) quite (used by Geoffrey Chaucer).
  • quiver — a case for holding or carrying arrows.
  • quizzy — Odd; eccentric.
  • quoins — an external solid angle of a wall or the like.
  • quoitsquoits, (used with a singular verb) a game in which rings of rope or flattened metal are thrown at an upright peg, the object being to encircle it or come as close to it as possible.
  • requit — to quit or leave again
  • risque — daringly close to indelicacy or impropriety; off-color: a risqué story.
  • sequin — a small shining disk or spangle used for ornamentation, as on women's clothing and accessories or on theatrical costumes.
  • sqribe — (company)   The company formerly known as MITI which bought SQR from Sybase.
  • squail — to throw sticks (at) or hit with sticks
  • squibbEdward Robinson, 1819–1900, U.S. pharmaceutical manufacturer and medical reformer.
  • squill — the bulb of the sea onion, Urginea maritima, of the lily family, cut into thin slices and dried, and used in medicine chiefly as an expectorant.
  • squint — to look with the eyes partly closed.
  • squire — (in England) a country gentleman, especially the chief landed proprietor in a district.
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