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6-letter words that end in i

  • tabuli — tabbouleh
  • tahini — a paste made of ground sesame seeds.
  • tahiti — the principal island of the Society Islands, in the S Pacific. 402 sq. mi. (1041 sq. km). Capital: Papeete.
  • taibei — Taipei.
  • taipei — People's Republic of, a country in E Asia. 3,691,502 sq. mi. (9,560,990 sq. km). Capital: Beijing.
  • tajiki — a member of a people living mainly in Tadzhikistan, as well as parts of Afghanistan and China.
  • tamari — a rich, naturally fermented soybean sauce containing little or no wheat and thicker than soy sauce.
  • tanuki — a Japanese raccoon dog, formerly believed in Japan to be a mischievous animal capable of shape-shifting
  • tapeti — a forest rabbit of Brazil, Lepus brasiliensis
  • tarski — Alfred, 1902–1983, U.S. mathematician and logician, born in Poland.
  • tatami — (in Japanese houses) any of a number of thick, woven straw mats of uniform dimensions, about three feet by six feet (91 cm by 183 cm), the placing of which determines the dimensions of an interior.
  • tatsoi — a variety of Brassica rapa, a type of Chinese cabbage
  • tauiwi — a Māori term for the non-Māori people of New Zealand
  • tgs-ii — Translator Generator System. Contained TRANDIR.
  • thalli — a simple vegetative body undifferentiated into true leaves, stem, and root, ranging from an aggregation of filaments to a complex plantlike form.
  • thjazi — a giant who carried away Idun and the apples of youth from Asgard.
  • tiriti — another name for the Treaty of Waitangi
  • tishri — the first month of the Jewish calendar.
  • titoki — a New Zealand evergreen tree, Alectryon excelsus, with a spreading crown and glossy green leaves
  • tivoli — a town in central Italy, E of Rome: ruins of Roman villas. Ancient Tibur.
  • toitoi — any of various tall grasses of the genus Cortaderia of New Zealand, with feathery fronds
  • trophi — the mandibles or other parts of an insect's mouth
  • tsotsi — a Black street thug or gang member
  • tufoli — a type of tubular pasta that is slightly curved and in sections approximately two inches long
  • tuladi — lake trout.
  • tumuli — Archaeology. an artificial mound, especially over a grave; barrow.
  • uakari — any of several medium-sized, tree-dwelling Amazon basin monkeys of the genus Cacajao, the only New World monkeys having a short tail: all are now rare.
  • ubangi — French Oubangi. a river in W central Africa, forming part of the boundary between the Democratic Republic of the Congo and the Central African Republic, flowing W and S into the Congo (Zaire) River. 700 miles (1125 km) long.
  • uffizi — an art gallery in Florence; built by Giorgio Vasari in the 16th century and opened as a museum in 1765: contains chiefly Italian Renaissance paintings
  • ulundi — a town in South Africa: the traditional Zulu capital of KwaZulu-Natal
  • umfazi — an African married woman
  • umtali — former name of Mutare.
  • urumqi — an autonomous region in NW China, bordering Tibet, Mongolia, Kazakhstan, Kirghizia, Tadzhikistan, Pakistan, and India: formerly a province. 635,830 sq. mi. (1,646,800 sq. km). Capital: Ürümqi.
  • urundi — former name of Burundi.
  • ussuri — a river in E Asia, forming part of the boundary between E Manchuria and the SE Russian Federation in Asia, flowing N to the Amur River. 500 miles (805 km) long.
  • vasari — Giorgio [jawr-jaw] /ˈdʒɔr dʒɔ/ (Show IPA), 1511–74, Italian painter, architect, and art historian.
  • vashti — the queen of Ahasuerus who was banished for refusing to appear before the king's guests. Esther 1:9–22.
  • vasthi — Vashti.
  • veneti — Also, Venetia. Also called Veneto [ve-ne-taw] /ˈvɛ nɛ tɔ/ (Show IPA). a region in NE Italy. 7095 sq. mi. (18,375 sq. km).
  • vilyui — a river in E Siberian Russia, flowing E to the Lena River. 1520 miles (2446 km) long.
  • viotti — Giovanni Battista [jaw-vahn-nee baht-tees-tah] /dʒɔˈvɑn ni bɑtˈtis tɑ/ (Show IPA), 1755–1824, Italian violinist and composer.
  • volsci — a warlike people of ancient Latium, subdued by Rome in the fifth and fourth centuries bc
  • wahabi — a follower of ʿAbd al-Wahhab (1703–1792), who stringently opposed all practices not sanctioned by the Koran. The Wahhabis, founded in the 18th century, are the most conservative Muslim group and are today found mainly in Saudi Arabia.
  • wakiki — shells formerly used as currency in Melanesia
  • wapiti — elk (def 2).
  • waragi — a Ugandan alcoholic drink made from bananas
  • wasabi — an Asian plant, Eutrema wasabi, of the mustard family.
  • watusi — Tutsi.
  • weihai — a seaport in NE Shandong province, in E China: district leased to Great Britain 1898–1930. 285 sq. mi. (738 sq. km).
  • wiscii — (character, data)   A version of ASCII used by Wang on their personal computers and mini computers in the 1980s. WISCII was used on the Wang PC, APC, OIS, Alliance and VS. The 7-bit characters were the same as ASCII, but the extended 8-bit characters were Wang-specific.
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