• cupidity They began the day by the attack upon the provision-shop, and now they had reached the aristocratic quarter of the city, and they gazed with envy and cupidity at the noble mansions which occupied it.
• digit Only a rudiment of a fourth digit has been found in the embryonic wing, not, as might be expected, rudiments of five digits of which two disappear.
• ditty Friends, comrades, readers of this ditty, If heart ye have, on me have pity.
• duty You cannot have faith because it is your duty any more than you can love because it is your duty.
• gritty These specimens were, in general, silicified: but the outer parts came off in soft flakes resembling rotten bark, being equally pliant, although they felt gritty, like sand, between the teeth.
• guilty I am quite sure that he is no more guilty than I am."
• kitty None, I think, except that I've broken with Kitty.
• liquidity Sounds drop in visiting from everywhere- The bluebird's and the robin's trill are there, Their sweet liquidity diluted some By dewy orchard spaces they have come: Sounds of the town, too, and the great highway- The Mover-wagons' rumble, and the neigh Of overtraveled horses, and the bleat Of sheep and low of cattle through the street- A Nation's thoroughfare of hopes and fears, First blazed by the heroic pioneers Who gave up old-home idols and set face Toward the unbroken West, to found a race And tame a wilderness now mightier than All peoples and all tracts American.
• nudity While still a beautiful young girl, attired in a quaker dress and bonnet, she used to walk across those bleak Derbyshire hills looking so strangely mournful in their treeless nudity, with their bare stone fences grey against a greyer sky.
• quality We have separated them from that which gives quality and, meaning to their songs.
• quantity 6123. Was there a quantity sent at the same time to other people besides you?
• quartet The Symphony For the symphony Haydn did no less than for the quartet.
• quid "I shall want a couple o' quid," ses Alf.
• quiet Tell 'em to keep it quiet.
• quietly "Don't make a noise," said the other quietly.
• quietude Quietude, a curious sort of emptiness, seemed to descend upon them during those first days in the villa.
• quilt But you don't think ennything of scarin' the life out of a half-baked kid an' markin' up his hide like a patchwork quilt.
• quint "My name is Quint," said the little old man, "and I live in one of the big wooden pipes of the organ."
• quintet Twice we had been in a position to add the third and final victory, and twice the Bellevue quintet had dashed our hopes.
• quirt That rider, confident of victory, had slipped his quirt over his wrist and was hand-riding his horse when a brief, deep yell of dismay from the crowd made him jerk a glance over his shoulder.
• quit Let all the other women and children be advised to quit their homes also, and to travel north together with the old men and boys.
• quite " Quite well," said the girl.
• quito And as these limits define the territory traversed by the Peruvian sheep, which rarely, if ever, venture north of the line, it seems not improbable that this mysterious little plant is so important to their existence, that the absence of it is the principal reason why they have not penetrated to the northern latitudes of Quito and New Granada.
• quits "Cursed if he isn't a rum sea-captain," he answered, shrugging his shoulders; "cursed if I ever ran foul of one yet who would refuse a couple of hundred and call quits.
• quitter The fellows who really count don't believe you a-a quitter.
• quoit Those who get nearest to the Hob, are, of course, nearest to the game, and each pair of quoits counts two,-each single quoit, one; but if a quoit belonging to A lies nearest to the Hob, and a quoit belonging to B the second, A can claim but one towards the game, although all his other quoits may be nearer to the Hob than all those of B, as the quoit of B is said, technically, to have cut them out.
• quoits To quoit is to jump through a hoop.
• quotient I have a theorem about the quotient of two polynomials.
• tidy
• tito
• Gutty In respect to this hole, golfing history gives rather an interesting example of the difference between the gutty and the rubber-core.
• Quieted This quieted my fears a little, and I spent the rest of the day with Madame d'Urfe, who was going to Paris on the morrow.
• Quieting And as he looked round the room, quieting the villagers into silence, his eyes fell on Kate.
• Quitting Maltravers paused in the hall to speak to the physician, who was just quitting Lord Saxingham's library.
• Quoted " Quoted prices are only an estimate and should not be used as the sole basis for purchasing an item.
• Quoting "He said 'I never said I was a great writer'" "He said 'I never said I was a
• quiets In a college garden a border filled with delphiniums and madonna lilies is backed by sombre yews, while the thick foliage of elm or chestnut quiets harmoniously the farther distance.
• QUOT She likes to quotinate.
• quietest Happiness is the quietest of human states.
• quirts Not these rawhide quirts the Caleras use."
• Quixote Has there ever been a final "Don Quixote"?
• quoiting I chose to quit the quiz.
• quoited She quoted John Paul II.

Deaty

• beat
• beauty
• dad
• dada
• daddy
• dado
• dart
• dat
• data
• date