How to spell TICKEN correctly?
If you meant to spell "ticken" but misspelled it, here are some possible correct suggestions. You may have intended to write "ticket", which refers to a document that grants admission or permission. Another possibility is "thicken", meaning to make something thicker or denser. Alternatively, "ticking" refers to a strong fabric often used for mattresses or upholstery.
List of suggestions on how to spell ticken correctly
- aiken
- chicken
- dickens When the lights went out, it scared the dickens out of me.
- dicker I would rather not dicker over the price and just pay what is fair.
- dickey I need to wear a dickey because my dress shirt isn't high enough to cover my neck.
- liken
- quicken
- sicken
- tacker My mother used her tacker to hang up the new picture frame.
- taken I have taken all of the necessary precautions to ensure the safety of my family.
- thicken
- tick I could hear the loud tick-tock of the clock on the wall.
- Ticked
- ticker The stock ticker was beeping non-stop.
- tickers Investors should pay close attention to the tickers of the companies they want to invest in.
- ticket This is your ticket to the show.
- ticking
- tickle I can't help but laugh when she tries to tickle me.
- tickler
- Ticks I always check for ticks when I hike in the woods.
- tinker I'm not a tinker, I'm a hacker.
- token She received a token of gratitude for all her hard work on the project.
- tucker I'm not buying your story about the black tucker.
