6-letter words containing ic
- icicle — a pendent, tapering mass of ice formed by the freezing of dripping water.
- iciest — Superlative form of icy.
- icings — Plural form of icing.
- ickier — Comparative form of icky.
- iconic — of, relating to, or characteristic of an icon.
- icono- — indicating an image or likeness
- icosi- — twenty
- ikonic — Alternative form of iconic.
- illich — Ivan. 1926–2002. US teacher and writer, born in Austria. His books include Deschooling Society (1971), Medical Nemesis (1975), and In the Mirror of the Past (1991)
- imidic — (organic chemistry) Of or pertaining to imides or to imidic acids.
- indice — (obsolete) index.
- indict — (of a grand jury) to bring a formal accusation against, as a means of bringing to trial: The grand jury indicted him for murder.
- intice — Archaic spelling of entice.
- inwick — to perform a curling stroke in which the stone bounces off another stone and stops close to the tee
- ionics — the study of the behaviour of ions
- irenic — tending to promote peace or reconciliation; peaceful or conciliatory.
- iridic — of or containing iridium, especially in the tetravalent state.
- iritic — inflammation of the iris of the eye.
- ironic — using words to convey a meaning that is the opposite of its literal meaning; containing or exemplifying irony: an ironic novel; an ironic remark.
- italic — designating or pertaining to a style of printing types in which the letters usually slope to the right, patterned upon a compact manuscript hand, and used for emphasis, to separate different kinds of information, etc.: These words are in italic type.
- janice — a female given name, form of Jane.
- jicama — the large, edible, tuberous root of a tropical American plant, Pachyrhizus erosus, of the legume family, eaten as a vegetable either raw or boiled.
- jictar — Joint Industry Committee for Television Advertising Research
- judaic — of or relating to Judaism: the Judaic idea of justice.
- juiced — intoxicated from alcohol; drunk: When arrested he was definitely juiced.
- juicer — a kitchen appliance for extracting juice from fruits and vegetables.
- juices — Plural form of juice.
- kaonic — of or relating to a kaon
- karmic — Hinduism, Buddhism. action, seen as bringing upon oneself inevitable results, good or bad, either in this life or in a reincarnation: in Hinduism one of the means of reaching Brahman. Compare bhakti (def 1), jnana.
- keltic — Celt.
- kicked — Simple past tense and past participle of kick.
- kicker — a person or thing that kicks.
- kickup — a violent disturbance or argument.
- knicks — (British, colloquial) Knickers.
- kosice — a city in SE Slovakia.
- kulich — a sweetened, dome-shaped yeast bread, rich in butter and eggs and also containing raisins and topped with a sugar icing: traditionally made at Easter and served with paskha.
- kymric — Cymric
- lactic — of, relating to, or obtained from milk.
- laical — (archaic) Of or pertaining to a layman or laity.
- lambic — A strong, sweet Belgian beer.
- lauric — of or derived from lauric acid.
- lentic — pertaining to or living in still water.
- lesbic — relating to lesbians
- lettic — of or relating to the Letts or their language.
- lexica — a wordbook or dictionary, especially of Greek, Latin, or Hebrew.
- lichee — the fruit of a Chinese tree, Litchi chinensis, of the soapberry family, consisting of a thin, brittle shell enclosing a sweet, jellylike pulp and a single seed.
- lichen — any complex organism of the group Lichenes, composed of a fungus in symbiotic union with an alga and having a greenish, gray, yellow, brown, or blackish thallus that grows in leaflike, crustlike, or branching forms on rocks, trees, etc.
- licked — Simple past tense and past participle of lick.
- licker — to pass the tongue over the surface of, as to moisten, taste, or eat (often followed by up, off, from, etc.): to lick a postage stamp; to lick an ice-cream cone.
- lictor — (in ancient Rome) one of a body of attendants on chief magistrates, who preceded them carrying the fasces and whose duties included executing the sentences of criminals.