Nick is valid Scrabble Word

Is nick a scrabble word?
Official Scrabble Players Dictionary YES
Official Tournament and Club Word List YES
Collins Scrabble Words YES
Is nick valid Words with Friends?
Words with Friends YES

4 letters word
10 points in Scrabble
12 points in WWF

Definitions for NICK in dictionary:

VERB:

to make a shallow cut in
make a nick or nicks in
steal
cheat someone of (a sum of money)
arrest (someone)
go quickly or surreptitiously
depart; go away
make a small cut in
To make a nick or nicks in; to notch; to keep count of or upon by nicks; as, to nick a stick, tally, etc.
To mar; to deface; to make ragged, as by cutting nicks or notches in.

To suit or fit into, as by a correspondence of nicks; to tally with.
To hit at, or in, the nick; to touch rightly; to strike at the precise point or time.
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).
To nickname; to style.
cut slightly, with a razor
cut a nick into
divide or reset the tail muscles of
mate successfully; of livestock

NOUN:

a small cut or notch
prison
a police station
the junction between the floor and side walls in a squash court or real tennis court.
An evil spirit of the waters.
A notch cut into something
A score for keeping an account; a reckoning.
A notch cut crosswise in the shank of a type, to assist a compositor in placing it properly in the stick, and in distribution.
A broken or indented place in any edge or surface; nicks in china.
A particular point or place considered as marked by a nick; the exact point or critical moment.
an impression in a surface (as made by a blow)
(British slang) a prison
small cut

Words related to NICK

nicked13 nicking14 nicks11

Words that contain NICK

nicks11 snick11 nicky14 knicks16 nickar12 nicked13 nickel12 nicker12 nickle12 nickum14 panick14 snicks12 dornick14 finicky19 knicker17 minnick15 nickars13 nickels13 nickers13 nicking14 nickled14 nickles13 nickums15 nudnick14 panicks15 panicky18 pannick15 snicked14 snicker13 snicket13 dominick17 dornicks15 finickin17 finnicky20 knickers18 minnicks16 monicker16 nickeled15 nickelic16 nickered15 nickling15 nicknack20 nickname16 nudnicks15 panicked17 pannicks16 picnicky21 snickers14 snickery17 snickets14 snicking15 tunicked15 dominicks18 donnicker16 finickety21 finickier18 finicking19 knickered20 minnicked18 monickers17 nickeline15 nickeling16 nickelise15 nickelize24 nickelled16 nickelous15 nickering16 nicknacks21 nicknamed18 nicknamer17 nicknames17 nickpoint17 nickstick21 panickier17 panicking18 picnicked20 picnicker19 snickered16 snickerer15 nickernut15 camiknicks24 dominicker19 donnickers17 finickiest19 finickings20 finnickier19 knickpoint22 minnicking19 nickelines16 nickelised17 nickelises16 nickelized26 nickelizes25 nickelling17 nicknamers18 nicknaming19 nickpoints18 nicksticks22 nickumpoop22 panickiest18 Show more ...

How to use NICK in a sentence

Both Nick and Mike were gone, though it was not easy to discover by what means they had quitted the place.
She looked older than she had looked when she held out her hands to Nick.
Always she had believed that some day she would be happy with Nick, would have him for her own.
Arrived at Bakersfield, fortunately without meeting Nick in his motor, she hired a large automobile.
They began to discuss terms, and Nick did not bargain.
There are no gates in the fence between the yards of the houses and the lot, but Nick found a wide board that could be pulled off and replaced without much trouble.
Leaning over the railing of the veranda, as if waiting for this servant, was one of the handsomest girls Nick had ever seen.
The light was so dim that Nick could not tell exactly what had happened.
This secret action in the dead of night surprised Nick greatly.
Still bearing the head, he descended the stairs, and Nick crept after him.

Upon receipt of this order both men were allowed to go free, and Nick in a few days sailed for Liverpool.
The play is nearly out, Nick, and the people will be going home.
But Nick did not let the grass grow under his feet.
Desperate as was the haste with which Nick Ribsam fled, he did not forget to run directly away from his sister, so as to prevent her becoming involved in this new danger.
Nick called to her to be more careful, as he plainly discerned her hat, and the head-gear vanished.
It had such good results, that a few seconds later, the three horses were plunging off along the bottom of the gully as if Old Nick himself had been after them.
Nick was not surprised to learn that it was becoming the fashion, that summer, to pop down to Venice and take a look at the Lansings.
In the security of his wedded bliss Nick had made light of those signs.
Nick is likely to get his fingers burned if he attempts any of his silly tricks.
She was no longer angry with Nick, and her fears of him were dormant.
She enjoyed her rides with Nick, becoming daily more and more at her ease with him.
She had ridden farther than usual with Nick that morning, and it did not take much to tire her.
Instantly Nick straightened himself and turned away.
Old Nick himself must be a grand, two-handed man, and as such we must give him credit.
Nick got up, but she clung to him so fast that he could not leave her side.
Nick had planned a motor-ride in the afternoon, and they went for miles, returning barely in time for dinner.
Nick had promised to coach the boys at cricket practice that day, and Olga departed with a slight feeling of uneasiness and a determination to return as early as possible.
Nick strolled away to the head of the stairs, and stood there like a sentinel, searching the blurred expanse of sea through the open window with alert, restless eyes.
For nearly a month she had been established with Nick in the bungalow on the outskirts of the city, and the novelty of things had begun to wear off.
He seemed to entertain a vast admiration for Nick, and as Olga was wholly in sympathy with him on this great point, they did not find it difficult to agree upon smaller matters.
She sat down to her solitary breakfast, no longer actively anxious concerning Nick, but still by no means easy.
It was on the afternoon preceding the Ball that Nick called her out to the verandah where he and Sir Reginald were sitting.
I think Nick will be in a position to take you Home before the end of next month, Miss Ratcliffe.

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