What is the correct spelling for TICKIN?

If you meant to type "tickin", here are some possible correct suggestions: "ticking", "thicken" or "ticketing". The word "ticking" refers to a distinct sound made by a timepiece, "thicken" means to make something thicker and "ticketing" pertains to selling or issuing tickets. Double-check spelling to ensure accuracy.

Correct spellings for TICKIN

  • kicking I saw him kicking the ball so hard that it crossed the entire field.
  • licking The dog was licking his paws after running around in the yard.
  • Nicking I was in a hurry and ended up nicking my finger while chopping vegetables.
  • picking I will be picking up some groceries on my way home.
  • ricking
  • sticking I can't open this jar, the lid is sticking.
  • tacking The sailor made a quick tacking maneuver to change the direction of the boat.
  • thicken Adding flour and cream to the soup will thicken it nicely.
  • tick I heard the loud tick tock of the clock as the seconds went by.
  • ticker The ticker is running overtime.
  • ticking The clock was ticking away loudly.
  • tickling The tickling sensation made her giggle uncontrollably.
  • Ticks I was allergic to ticks and now I have to carry an Epi-pen with me at all times.
  • tocsin The church bell rang out like a tocsin, signaling the start of the procession.
  • Tricking I was just tricking you.
  • Tucking She was tucking her hair behind her ears to keep them warm in the cold weather.