| ICK | • ick interj. An exclamation of disgust. • ick n. (Informal, uncountable) Something distasteful or physically unpleasant to touch. • ick n. (Informal, as "the ick") A feeling of revulsion. |
| ICKS | • ICK n. something sticky or disgusting. |
| ICKY | • icky adj. (Informal) Unpleasantly sticky; yucky; disgusting. • icky adj. (Informal) Excessively sentimental. • icky adj. (Informal) Unwell or upset; in a bad state of mind or health. |
| ICKER | • icker n. A head of grain. • ICKER n. (Scots) a single ear of corn. |
| ICKLE | • ickle n. (Dialectal) An icicle. • ickle adj. (Childish, chiefly UK) Little. • ICKLE adj. (colloquial) little. |
| ICKERS | • ickers n. Plural of icker. • ICKER n. (Scots) a single ear of corn. |
| ICKIER | • ickier adj. Comparative form of icky: more icky. • ICKY adj. repulsive. |
| ICKILY | • ickily adv. In an icky manner. • ICKY adv. repulsive. |
| ICKLER | • ickler adj. Comparative form of ickle: more ickle. • ICKLE adj. (colloquial) little. |
| ICKIEST | • ickiest adj. Superlative form of icky: most icky. • ICKY adj. repulsive. |
| ICKLEST | • icklest adj. Superlative form of ickle: most ickle. • ICKLE adj. (colloquial) little. |
| ICKINESS | • ickiness n. (Uncountable) The state or condition of being icky. • ickiness n. (Countable) Something unspecified that is icky. • ICKINESS n. the state of being icky. |
| ICKINESSES | • ickinesses n. Plural of ickiness. • ICKINESS n. the state of being icky. |