| SICARIO | • sicario n. Hitman, hired killer (especially when referring to Latin American drug cartels). • SICARIO n. (Spanish) a hired gunman or assassin esp. in Latin America. |
| SICCING | • siccing v. Present participle of sic. • SIC v. to incite a dog to attack, also SICK. |
| SICCITY | • siccity n. (Formal, rare) Dryness. • SICCITY n. dryness, aridity. |
| SICHTED | • SICHT v. (Scots) to sight. |
| SICKBAY | • sickbay n. A place used as a hospital on board a ship, on a spaceship (in science fiction). • sickbay n. A room or area for the treatment of the sick or injured in a school. • sick␣bay n. A room in an institution, or compartment on a vessel, where basic medical supplies are kept and medical… |
| SICKBED | • sickbed n. A bed used by a person who is sick. • sickbed n. A place for convalescence. • SICKBED n. a sick person's bed. |
| SICKEES | • sickees n. Plural of sickee. • SICKEE n. a day off work, also SICKIE, SICKY. |
| SICKENS | • sickens v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of sicken. • SICKEN v. to make sick. |
| SICKEST | • sickest adj. Superlative form of sick: most sick. • SICK adj. affected with ill health. |
| SICKIES | • sickies n. Plural of sickie. • sickies n. Plural of sicky. • SICKIE n. a day off work, also SICKEE, SICKY. |
| SICKING | • sicking v. Present participle of sick. • SICK v. to urge to attack, also SIC. |
| SICKISH | • sickish adj. Somewhat sick, but not seriously so. • SICKISH adj. somewhat sick. |
| SICKLED | • sickled adj. Furnished or provided with a sickle. • sickled v. Past participle of sickle. • SICKLE v. to harvest with a single blade implement. |
| SICKLES | • sickles n. Plural of sickle. • sickles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of sickle. • Sickles prop.n. A surname from German. |
| SICKOUT | • sickout n. A labor action where employees refuse to work, claiming they are sick. • SICKOUT n. an organized absence of workers claiming to be sick. |
| SICLIKE | • SICLIKE adj. (Scots) suchlike, also SUCHLIKE. |