1. A termination, denoting jurisdiction, as in bailiwick; or a village or dwelling.

2. A number of threads of cotton or some similar substance, loosely twisted into a string and inserted in tallow, oil, or wax, as a means of obtaining a light.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• wikki,
• wihch,
• wwrk,
• wiyh,
• woirk,
• wekk,
• tiick,
• wic,
• twick,
• wwek,
• wichi,
• qick,
• wicken,
• vick,
• wickly,
• wicch,
• whici,
• whink,
• cick,
• worck

• wish,
• wieck,
• wiz,
• Wicke,
• wicks,
• weick,
• wig,
• WiX,
• Wike,
• wise,
• WICE.

The adjective form of the word "wick" is "wicked".

The plural of the "wick" can be the "wicks".

The singular of the "wick" can be the "wick".