First Names Rhyming DOMENICK
English Words Rhyming DOMENICK
ENGLISH WORDS WHICH INCLUDES DOMENÝCK AS A WHOLE:
ENGLISH WORDS RHYMING WITH DOMENÝCK (According to last letters):
Rhyming Words According to Last 7 Letters (omenick) - English Words That Ends with omenick:
Rhyming Words According to Last 6 Letters (menick) - English Words That Ends with menick:
Rhyming Words According to Last 5 Letters (enick) - English Words That Ends with enick:
| zenick | noun (n.) A South African burrowing mammal (Suricata tetradactyla), allied to the civets. It is grayish brown, with yellowish transverse stripes on the back. Called also suricat. |
Rhyming Words According to Last 4 Letters (nick) - English Words That Ends with nick:
| dornick | noun (n.) Alt. of Dornock |
| killikinick | noun (n.) See Kinnikinic. |
| nick | noun (n.) An evil spirit of the waters. |
| | noun (n.) A notch cut into something |
| | noun (n.) A score for keeping an account; a reckoning. |
| | noun (n.) A notch cut crosswise in the shank of a type, to assist a compositor in placing it properly in the stick, and in distribution. |
| | noun (n.) A broken or indented place in any edge or surface; nicks in china. |
| | noun (n.) A particular point or place considered as marked by a nick; the exact point or critical moment. |
| | verb (v. t.) To make a nick or nicks in; to notch; to keep count of or upon by nicks; as, to nick a stick, tally, etc. |
| | verb (v. t.) To mar; to deface; to make ragged, as by cutting nicks or notches in. |
| | verb (v. t.) To suit or fit into, as by a correspondence of nicks; to tally with. |
| | verb (v. t.) To hit at, or in, the nick; to touch rightly; to strike at the precise point or time. |
| | verb (v. t.) To make a cross cut or cuts on the under side of (the tail of a horse, in order to make him carry ir higher). |
| | verb (v. t.) To nickname; to style. |
| picknick | noun (n.) See Picnic. |
| snick | noun (n.) A small cut or mark. |
| | noun (n.) A slight hit or tip of the ball, often unintentional. |
| | noun (n.) A knot or irregularity in yarn. |
| | noun (n.) A snip or cut, as in the hair of a beast. |
| | noun (n. & v. t.) See Sneck. |
| | verb (v. t.) To cut slightly; to strike, or strike off, as by cutting. |
| | verb (v. t.) To hit (a ball) lightly. |
Rhyming Words According to Last 3 Letters (ick) - English Words That Ends with ick:
| airsick | adjective (a.) Affected with aerial sickness |
| bailiffwick | noun (n.) See Bailiwick. |
| bailiwick | noun (n.) The precincts within which a bailiff has jurisdiction; the limits of a bailiff's authority. |
| baudrick | noun (n.) A belt. See Baldric. |
| bawdrick | noun (n.) A belt. See Baldric. |
| bedtick | noun (n.) A tick or bag made of cloth, used for inclosing the materials of a bed. |
| benedick | noun (n.) A married man, or a man newly married. |
| bloodstick | noun (n.) A piece of hard wood loaded at one end with lead, and used to strike the fleam into the vein. |
| bootlick | noun (n.) A toady. |
| brainsick | adjective (a.) Disordered in the understanding; giddy; thoughtless. |
| brick | noun (n.) A block or clay tempered with water, sand, etc., molded into a regular form, usually rectangular, and sun-dried, or burnt in a kiln, or in a heap or stack called a clamp. |
| | noun (n.) Bricks, collectively, as designating that kind of material; as, a load of brick; a thousand of brick. |
| | noun (n.) Any oblong rectangular mass; as, a brick of maple sugar; a penny brick (of bread). |
| | noun (n.) A good fellow; a merry person; as, you 're a brick. |
| | verb (v. t.) To lay or pave with bricks; to surround, line, or construct with bricks. |
| | verb (v. t.) To imitate or counterfeit a brick wall on, as by smearing plaster with red ocher, making the joints with an edge tool, and pointing them. |
| broomstick | noun (n.) A stick used as a handle of a broom. |
| candlestick | noun (n.) An instrument or utensil for supporting a candle. |
| canstick | noun (n.) Candlestick. |
| carrick | noun (n.) A carack. See Carack. |
| catstick | noun (n.) A stick or club employed in the game of ball called cat or tipcat. |
| chick | noun (n.) A chicken. |
| | noun (n.) A child or young person; -- a term of endearment. |
| | verb (v. i.) To sprout, as seed in the ground; to vegetate. |
| chopstick | noun (n.) One of two small sticks of wood, ivory, etc., used by the Chinese and Japanese to convey food to the mouth. |
| click | noun (n.) A slight sharp noise, such as is made by the cocking of a pistol. |
| | noun (n.) A kind of articulation used by the natives of Southern Africa, consisting in a sudden withdrawal of the end or some other portion of the tongue from a part of the mouth with which it is in contact, whereby a sharp, clicking sound is produced. The sounds are four in number, and are called cerebral, palatal, dental, and lateral clicks or clucks, the latter being the noise ordinarily used in urging a horse forward. |
| | noun (n.) A detent, pawl, or ratchet, as that which catches the cogs of a ratchet wheel to prevent backward motion. See Illust. of Ratched wheel. |
| | noun (n.) The latch of a door. |
| | verb (v. i.) To make a slight, sharp noise (or a succession of such noises), as by gentle striking; to tick. |
| | verb (v. t.) To move with the sound of a click. |
| | verb (v. t.) To cause to make a clicking noise, as by striking together, or against something. |
| | verb (v. t.) To snatch. |
| constablewick | noun (n.) The district to which a constable's power is limited. |
| cowlick | noun (n.) A tuft of hair turned up or awry (usually over the forehead), as if licked by a cow. |
| crabstick | noun (n.) A stick, cane, or cudgel, made of the wood of the crab tree. |
| crick | noun (n.) The creaking of a door, or a noise resembling it. |
| | noun (n.) A painful, spasmodic affection of the muscles of some part of the body, as of the neck or back, rendering it difficult to move the part. |
| | noun (n.) A small jackscrew. |
| cropsick | adjective (a.) Sick from excess in eating or drinking. |
| coupstick | noun (n.) A stick or switch used among some American Indians in making or counting a coup. |
| dabchick | noun (n.) A small water bird (Podilymbus podiceps), allied to the grebes, remarkable for its quickness in diving; -- called also dapchick, dobchick, dipchick, didapper, dobber, devil-diver, hell-diver, and pied-billed grebe. |
| derrick | noun (n.) A mast, spar, or tall frame, supported at the top by stays or guys, with suitable tackle for hoisting heavy weights, as stones in building. |
| | noun (n.) The pyramidal structure or tower over a deep drill hole, such as that of an oil well. |
| dipchick | noun (n.) See Dabchick. |
| dobchick | noun (n.) See Dabchick. |
| dogsick | adjective (a.) Sick as a dog sometimes is very sick. |
| dogtrick | noun (n.) A gentle trot, like that of a dog. |
| drumstick | noun (n.) A stick with which a drum is beaten. |
| | noun (n.) Anything resembling a drumstick in form, as the tibiotarsus, or second joint, of the leg of a fowl. |
| earpick | noun (n.) An instrument for removing wax from the ear. |
| ellachick | noun (n.) A fresh-water tortoise (Chelopus marmoratus) of California; -- used as food. |
| fiddlestick | noun (n.) The bow, strung with horsehair, used in playing the fiddle; a fiddle bow. |
| flick | noun (n.) A flitch; as, a flick of bacon. |
| | verb (v. t.) To whip lightly or with a quick jerk; to flap; as, to flick a horse; to flick the dirt from boots. |
| | verb (v. t.) To throw, snap, or toss with a jerk; to flirt; as, to flick a whiplash. |
| | verb (v. t.) A light quick stroke or blow, esp. with something pliant; a flirt; also, the sound made by such a blow. |
| forestick | noun (n.) Front stick of a hearth fire. |
| gaverick | noun (n.) The European red gurnard (Trigla cuculus). |
| gunstick | noun (n.) A stick to ram down the charge of a musket, etc.; a rammer or ramrod. |
| gobstick | noun (n.) A stick or device for removing the hook from a fish's gullet. |
| | noun (n.) A spoon. |
| hayrick | noun (n.) A heap or pile of hay, usually covered with thatch for preservation in the open air. |
| heartsick | adjective (a.) Sick at heart; extremely depressed in spirits; very despondent. |
| homesick | adjective (a.) Pining for home; in a nostalgic condition. |
| kick | noun (n.) A blow with the foot or feet; a striking or thrust with the foot. |
| | noun (n.) The projection on the tang of the blade of a pocket knife, which prevents the edge of the blade from striking the spring. See Illust. of Pocketknife. |
| | noun (n.) A projection in a mold, to form a depression in the surface of the brick. |
| | noun (n.) The recoil of a musket or other firearm, when discharged. |
| | verb (v. t.) To strike, thrust, or hit violently with the foot; as, a horse kicks a groom; a man kicks a dog. |
| | verb (v. i.) To thrust out the foot or feet with violence; to strike out with the foot or feet, as in defense or in bad temper; esp., to strike backward, as a horse does, or to have a habit of doing so. Hence, figuratively: To show ugly resistance, opposition, or hostility; to spurn. |
| | verb (v. i.) To recoil; -- said of a musket, cannon, etc. |
| klick | noun (n. & v.) See Click. |
| knobstick | noun (n.) One who refuses to join, or withdraws from, a trades union. |
| | noun (n.) A stick, cane, or club terminating in a knob; esp., such a stick or club used as a weapon or missile; a knobkerrie. |
| lick | noun (n.) A slap; a quick stroke. |
| | verb (v. t.) To draw or pass the tongue over; as, a dog licks his master's hand. |
| | verb (v. t.) To lap; to take in with the tongue; as, a dog or cat licks milk. |
| | verb (v.) A stroke of the tongue in licking. |
| | verb (v.) A quick and careless application of anything, as if by a stroke of the tongue, or of something which acts like a tongue; as, to put on colors with a lick of the brush. Also, a small quantity of any substance so applied. |
| | verb (v.) A place where salt is found on the surface of the earth, to which wild animals resort to lick it up; -- often, but not always, near salt springs. |
| | verb (v. t.) To strike with repeated blows for punishment; to flog; to whip or conquer, as in a pugilistic encounter. |
| limerick | noun (n.) A nonsense poem of five anapestic lines, of which lines 1, 2, and 5 are of there feet, and rime, and lines 3 and 4 are of two feet, and rime; as --There was a young lady, Amanda,/Whose Ballades Lyriques were quite fin de/Si/cle, I deem/But her Journal Intime/Was what sent her papa to Uganda.// |
| malmbrick | noun (n.) A kind of brick of a light brown or yellowish color, made of sand, clay, and chalk. |
| maverick | noun (n.) In the southwestern part of the united States, a bullock or heifer that has not been branded, and is unclaimed or wild; -- said to be from Maverick, the name of a cattle owner in Texas who neglected to brand his cattle. |
| | verb (v. t.) To take a maverick. |
ENGLISH WORDS RHYMING WITH DOMENÝCK (According to first letters):
Rhyming Words According to First 7 Letters (domenic) - Words That Begins with domenic:
Rhyming Words According to First 6 Letters (domeni) - Words That Begins with domeni:
Rhyming Words According to First 5 Letters (domen) - Words That Begins with domen:
Rhyming Words According to First 4 Letters (dome) - Words That Begins with dome:
| dome | noun (n.) A building; a house; an edifice; -- used chiefly in poetry. |
| | noun (n.) A cupola formed on a large scale. |
| | noun (n.) Any erection resembling the dome or cupola of a building; as the upper part of a furnace, the vertical steam chamber on the top of a boiler, etc. |
| | noun (n.) A prism formed by planes parallel to a lateral axis which meet above in a horizontal edge, like the roof of a house; also, one of the planes of such a form. |
| | noun (n.) Decision; judgment; opinion; a court decision. |
| domebook | noun (n.) A book said to have been compiled under the direction of King Alfred. It is supposed to have contained the principal maxims of the common law, the penalties for misdemeanors, and the forms of judicial proceedings. Domebook was probably a general name for book of judgments. |
| domed | adjective (a.) Furnished with a dome; shaped like a dome. |
| domesday | noun (n.) A day of judgment. See Doomsday. |
| domesman | noun (n.) A judge; an umpire. |
| domestic | noun (n.) One who lives in the family of an other, as hired household assistant; a house servant. |
| | noun (n.) Articles of home manufacture, especially cotton goods. |
| | adjective (a.) Of or pertaining to one's house or home, or one's household or family; relating to home life; as, domestic concerns, life, duties, cares, happiness, worship, servants. |
| | adjective (a.) Of or pertaining to a nation considered as a family or home, or to one's own country; intestine; not foreign; as, foreign wars and domestic dissensions. |
| | adjective (a.) Remaining much at home; devoted to home duties or pleasures; as, a domestic man or woman. |
| | adjective (a.) Living in or near the habitations of man; domesticated; tame as distinguished from wild; as, domestic animals. |
| | adjective (a.) Made in one's own house, nation, or country; as, domestic manufactures, wines, etc. |
| domestical | noun (n.) A family; a household. |
| | adjective (a.) Domestic. |
| domesticant | adjective (a.) Forming part of the same family. |
| domesticating. | noun (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Domesticate |
| domesticate | adjective (a.) To make domestic; to habituate to home life; as, to domesticate one's self. |
| | adjective (a.) To cause to be, as it were, of one's family or country; as, to domesticate a foreign custom or word. |
| | adjective (a.) To tame or reclaim from a wild state; as, to domesticate wild animals; to domesticate a plant. |
| domestication | noun (n.) The act of domesticating, or accustoming to home; the action of taming wild animals. |
| domesticator | noun (n.) One who domesticates. |
| domesticity | noun (n.) The state of being domestic; domestic character; household life. |
| domett | noun (n.) A kind of baize of which the ward is cotton and the weft woolen. |
| domeykite | noun (n.) A massive mineral of tin-white or steel-gray color, an arsenide of copper. |
Rhyming Words According to First 3 Letters (dom) - Words That Begins with dom:
| dom | noun (n.) A title anciently given to the pope, and later to other church dignitaries and some monastic orders. See Don, and Dan. |
| | noun (n.) In Portugal and Brazil, the title given to a member of the higher classes. |
| domable | adjective (a.) Capable of being tamed; tamable. |
| domableness | noun (n.) Tamableness. |
| domage | noun (n.) Damage; hurt. |
| | noun (n.) Subjugation. |
| domain | noun (n.) Dominion; empire; authority. |
| | noun (n.) The territory over which dominion or authority is exerted; the possessions of a sovereign or commonwealth, or the like. Also used figuratively. |
| | noun (n.) Landed property; estate; especially, the land about the mansion house of a lord, and in his immediate occupancy; demesne. |
| | noun (n.) Ownership of land; an estate or patrimony which one has in his own right; absolute proprietorship; paramount or sovereign ownership. |
| domal | adjective (a.) Pertaining to a house. |
| domanial | adjective (a.) Of or relating to a domain or to domains. |
| domical | adjective (a.) Relating to, or shaped like, a dome. |
| domicile | noun (n.) An abode or mansion; a place of permanent residence, either of an individual or a family. |
| | noun (n.) A residence at a particular place accompanied with an intention to remain there for an unlimited time; a residence accepted as a final abode. |
| | verb (v. t.) To establish in a fixed residence, or a residence that constitutes habitancy; to domiciliate. |
| domiciling | noun (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Domicile |
| domiciliar | noun (n.) A member of a household; a domestic. |
| domicillary | adjective (a.) Of or pertaining to a domicile, or the residence of a person or family. |
| domiciliating | noun (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Domiciliate |
| domiciliation | noun (n.) The act of domiciliating; permanent residence; inhabitancy. |
| domiculture | noun (n.) The art of house-keeping, cookery, etc. |
| domina | noun (n.) Lady; a lady; -- a title formerly given to noble ladies who held a barony in their own right. |
| dominance | noun (n.) Alt. of Dominancy |
| dominancy | noun (n.) Predominance; ascendency; authority. |
| dominant | noun (n.) The fifth tone of the scale; thus G is the dominant of C, A of D, and so on. |
| | adjective (a.) Ruling; governing; prevailing; controlling; predominant; as, the dominant party, church, spirit, power. |
| dominating | noun (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Dominate |
| domination | noun (n.) The act of dominating; exercise of power in ruling; dominion; supremacy; authority; often, arbitrary or insolent sway. |
| | noun (n.) A ruling party; a party in power. |
| | noun (n.) A high order of angels in the celestial hierarchy; -- a meaning given by the schoolmen. |
| dominative | adjective (a.) Governing; ruling; imperious. |
| dominator | noun (n.) A ruler or ruling power. |
| domine | noun (n.) A name given to a pastor of the Reformed Church. The word is also applied locally in the United States, in colloquial speech, to any clergyman. |
| | noun (n.) A West Indian fish (Epinula magistralis), of the family Trichiuridae. It is a long-bodied, voracious fish. |
| | noun (n.) A clergyman. |
| domineering | noun (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Domineer |
| | adjective (a.) Ruling arrogantly; overbearing. |
| dominical | noun (n.) The Lord's day or Sunday; also, the Lord's prayer. |
| | adjective (a.) Indicating, or pertaining to, the Lord's day, or Sunday. |
| | adjective (a.) Relating to, or given by, our Lord; as, the dominical (or Lord's) prayer. |
| dominican | noun (n.) One of an order of mendicant monks founded by Dominic de Guzman, in 1215. A province of the order was established in England in 1221. The first foundation in the United States was made in 1807. The Master of the Sacred Palace at Rome is always a Dominican friar. The Dominicans are called also preaching friars, friars preachers, black friars (from their black cloak), brothers of St. Mary, and in France, Jacobins. |
| | adjective (a.) Of or pertaining to St. Dominic (Dominic de Guzman), or to the religions communities named from him. |
| dominicide | noun (n.) The act of killing a master. |
| | noun (n.) One who kills his master. |
| dominie | noun (n.) A schoolmaster; a pedagogue. |
| | noun (n.) A clergyman. See Domine, 1. |
| dominion | noun (n.) Sovereign or supreme authority; the power of governing and controlling; independent right of possession, use, and control; sovereignty; supremacy. |
| | noun (n.) Superior prominence; predominance; ascendency. |
| | noun (n.) That which is governed; territory over which authority is exercised; the tract, district, or county, considered as subject; as, the dominions of a king. Also used figuratively; as, the dominion of the passions. |
| | noun (n.) A supposed high order of angels; dominations. See Domination, 3. |
| domino | noun (n.) A kind of hood worn by the canons of a cathedral church; a sort of amice. |
| | noun (n.) A mourning veil formerly worn by women. |
| | noun (n.) A kind of mask; particularly, a half mask worn at masquerades, to conceal the upper part of the face. Dominos were formerly worn by ladies in traveling. |
| | noun (n.) A costume worn as a disguise at masquerades, consisting of a robe with a hood adjustable at pleasure. |
| | noun (n.) A person wearing a domino. |
| | noun (n.) A game played by two or more persons, with twenty-eight pieces of wood, bone, or ivory, of a flat, oblong shape, plain at the back, but on the face divided by a line in the middle, and either left blank or variously dotted after the manner of dice. The game is played by matching the spots or the blank of an unmatched half of a domino already played |
| | noun (n.) One of the pieces with which the game of dominoes is played. |
| dominus | noun (n.) Master; sir; -- a title of respect formerly applied to a knight or a clergyman, and sometimes to the lord of a manor. |
| domitable | adjective (a.) That can be tamed. |
| domite | noun (n.) A grayish variety of trachyte; -- so called from the Puy-de-Dome in Auvergne, France, where it is found. |
ENGLISH WORDS BOTH FIRST AND LAST LETTERS RHYMING WITH DOMENÝCK:
English Words which starts with 'dom' and ends with 'ick':
English Words which starts with 'do' and ends with 'ck':
| dock | noun (n.) A genus of plants (Rumex), some species of which are well-known weeds which have a long taproot and are difficult of extermination. |
| | noun (n.) The solid part of an animal's tail, as distinguished from the hair; the stump of a tail; the part of a tail left after clipping or cutting. |
| | noun (n.) A case of leather to cover the clipped or cut tail of a horse. |
| | noun (n.) An artificial basin or an inclosure in connection with a harbor or river, -- used for the reception of vessels, and provided with gates for keeping in or shutting out the tide. |
| | noun (n.) The slip or water way extending between two piers or projecting wharves, for the reception of ships; -- sometimes including the piers themselves; as, to be down on the dock. |
| | noun (n.) The place in court where a criminal or accused person stands. |
| | verb (v. t.) to cut off, as the end of a thing; to curtail; to cut short; to clip; as, to dock the tail of a horse. |
| | verb (v. t.) To cut off a part from; to shorten; to deduct from; to subject to a deduction; as, to dock one's wages. |
| | verb (v. t.) To cut off, bar, or destroy; as, to dock an entail. |
| | verb (v. t.) To draw, law, or place (a ship) in a dock, for repairing, cleaning the bottom, etc. |
| doodlesack | noun (n.) The Scotch bagpipe. |
| dornock | noun (n.) A coarse sort of damask, originally made at Tournay (in Flemish, Doornick), Belgium, and used for hangings, carpets, etc. Also, a stout figured linen manufactured in Scotland. |
