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6-letter words that end in i

  • kouroi — a sculptured representation of a young man, especially one produced prior to the 5th century b.c.
  • kowhai — a New Zealand tree, Sophora tetraptera, of the legume family, having clusters of golden-yellow flowers.
  • kozani — a city in central Greece.
  • kumari — maiden: used in some courtesy titles for young women
  • kumasi — a city in and the capital of Ashanti district, in S Ghana.
  • kuroki — Tamemoto [tah-me-maw-taw] /ˈtɑ mɛˈmɔ tɔ/ (Show IPA), Count, 1844–1923, Japanese general.
  • kutani — Japanese porcelain made in Kaga province in the late 17th century, often with both underglaze and overglaze enamel decoration; imitated in the 19th century.
  • kyodai — The brothers. They are high in rank in the yakuza clan. Their leader is the shatei gashira.
  • lao zi — ?604–?531 bc, Chinese philosopher, traditionally regarded as the founder of Taoism and the author of the Tao-te Ching
  • laogai — the system of forced-labor camps, prisons, etc., in China.
  • lazuli — lapis lazuli.
  • leo ii — Saint, died a.d. 683, Sicilian ecclesiastic: pope 682–683.
  • leo vi — pope a.d. 928.
  • leo xi — (Alessandro de'Medici) 1535–1605, Italian ecclesiastic: pope 1605.
  • ligeti — György Sándor [jawr-jee shahn-dawr,, dyawr-] /ˈdʒɔr dʒi ˈʃɑn dɔr,, ˈdyɔr-/ (Show IPA), 1923–2006, Austrian composer, born in Hungary.
  • likasi — a city in the S Democratic Republic of the Congo.
  • litchi — the fruit of a Chinese tree, Litchi chinensis, of the soapberry family, consisting of a thin, brittle shell enclosing a sweet, jellylike pulp and a single seed.
  • loculi — Biology. locule.
  • lomami — a river in the S Democratic Republic of the Congo, flowing N to the Congo River. 900 miles (1448 km) long.
  • longyi — a cloth used as a turban, scarf, sarong, etc., in India, Pakistan, and Burma.
  • lugosi — Bela, 1884–1956, U.S. actor, born in Hungary: best known for his roles in horror films.
  • lungki — a city in S Fujian province, in SE China.
  • lungyi — lungi.
  • lutuli — Albert (John Mvumbi)1898-1967; South African political leader, born in Zimbabwe
  • lyngvi — a rival of Sigmund for Hjordis who kills Sigmund and is killed by Sigurd.
  • maasai — Masai.
  • mac ii — Macintosh II
  • makati — a city in Luzon, in the Philippines, east of Manila.
  • malawi — Formerly Nyasaland. a republic in SE Africa, on the W and S shores of Lake Malawi: formerly a British protectorate and part of the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland; gained independence July 6, 1964; a member of the Commonwealth of Nations. 49,177 sq. mi. (127,368 sq. km). Capital: Lilongwe.
  • maliki — one of the four schools of Islamic law, founded by Malik ibn Anas (c715–795).
  • mallei — Plural form of malleus.
  • maloti — plural of loti.
  • manati — a city in N Puerto Rico.
  • manini — small; insignificant.
  • mannai — an ancient kingdom in Iran, in Kurdistan.
  • marabi — A lively music genre from South Africa.
  • marini — Giambattista [jahm-baht-tees-tah] /ˌdʒɑm bɑtˈtis tɑ/ (Show IPA), Also, Marino [muh-ree-noh;; Italian mah-ree-naw] /məˈri noʊ;; Italian mɑˈri nɔ/ (Show IPA), ("il Cavalier Marino") 1569–1625, Italian poet.
  • mark i — (computer)   (Or "Automatic Sequence Controlled Calculator", "ASCC") A first generation computer that was designed by Howard Aiken of Harvard University, taking inspiration from Charles Babbage's Analytical Engine. The Mark I, as the Harvard University staff called it, was built by IBM between 1939 to 1944. It was delivered to Harvard University and became operational in March 1944. The Mark I is considered to be the first full-sized digital computer. It was built from clutches, relays, rotating shafts and switches. It read its instructions from one paper tape and data from another. It could store 72 numbers, each of 23 decimal digits. It weighed about 4500 Kg, had 800 Km of wiring, was used only for numeric calculations, and took three seconds to carry out one multiplication. The IBM archives call it the, "...industry's largest electromechanical calculator." One of the Mark I's first programers was John von Neumann. The Mark I was retired in 1959, and disassembled. Parts are archived at Harvard in the Science Center. It was followed by the Mark II.
  • maroni — a river in N South America, forming the border between French Guiana and Suriname, flowing N to the Atlantic Ocean: upper course called the Itany. 450 miles (724 km) long.
  • mary i — ("Bloody Mary") 1516–58, queen of England 1553–58 (wife of Philip II of Spain; daughter of Henry VIII).
  • matadi — a seaport in the W Democratic Republic of the Congo, near the mouth of the Congo (Zaire) River.
  • maulvi — (in India) an expert in Islamic law: used especially as a term of respectful address among Muslims.
  • mazhbi — a Sikh who formerly belonged, or whose ancestors belonged, to the Hindu scavenger caste
  • medici — Catherine de', Catherine de Médicis.
  • mehari — A type of fast-running dromedary camel, which can be used for racing or transport.
  • mehndi — the art or practice of painting elaborate patterns on the skin with henna.
  • meishi — A Japanese business card.
  • mengzi — Mencius.
  • mergui — a seaport in S Burma, on the Andaman Sea.
  • miladi — an English noblewoman (often used as a term of address).
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