Anagrams of: CIKQUY
Containing C,I,K,Q,U,Y (any order)
Best Scoring Anagrams of: CIKQUY
Expand? | Word | Save? | Length | Usage | Points | Type | ||
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quick | 5 | 20 | adverb, adjectiveadv, adj | |||||
noun • any area of the body that is highly sensitive to pain (as the flesh underneath the skin or a fingernail or toenail) adverb • with little or no delay adjective satellite • accomplished rapidly and without delay • hurried and brief • moving quickly and lightly • apprehending and responding with speed and sensitivity • performed with little or no delay • easily aroused or excited | ||||||||
icky | 4 | 13 | adjectiveadj | |||||
adjective satellite • very bad • soft and sticky | ||||||||
yuck | 4 | 13 | ||||||
noun • Something disgusting. • The sound made by a laugh. interjection • Uttered to indicate disgust usually toward an objectionable taste or odour. verb • To itch. | ||||||||
qi | 2 | 11 | adverb, nounadv, n | |||||
noun • the circulating life energy that in Chinese philosophy is thought to be inherent in all things; in traditional Chinese medicine the balance of negative and positive forms in the body is believed to be essential for good health | ||||||||
yuk | 3 | 10 | noun, adjectiven, adj | |||||
noun • Something, such as a joke, that causes such a laugh. verb • To laugh exuberantly. interjection • An exuberant laugh. | ||||||||
ick | 3 | 9 | nounn | |||||
interjection • An exclamation of disgust noun • Something distasteful or physically unpleasant to touch. • Ichthyophthiriasis, a parasitic infection of freshwater fish caused by the ciliate Ichthyophthirius. adjective • Icky; distasteful or unpleasant. | ||||||||
icy | 3 | 8 | adjectiveadj | |||||
adjective satellite • devoid of warmth and cordiality; expressive of unfriendliness or disdain • extremely cold • covered with or containing or consisting of ice • shiny and slick as with a thin coating of ice | ||||||||
ki | 2 | 6 | nounn | |||||
noun • goddess personifying earth; counterpart of Akkadian Aruru • the circulating life energy that in Chinese philosophy is thought to be inherent in all things; in traditional Chinese medicine the balance of negative and positive forms in the body is believed to be essential for good health | ||||||||
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