sic

As an adverb sic

is thus; thus written.

As a verb sic

is to mark with a bracketed sic.

As a noun soc is

sociology or social science.

As an initialism SOC is

initialism of w:System-on-a-Chip|System-on-(a-)Chip|lang=en.

As an adverb sic

is thus; thus written.

As a verb sic

is to mark with a bracketed sic.

As a noun sig is

a signature, usually when used as a digital signature on emails.

In transitive terms the difference between sic and sip

is that sic is to set upon; to chase; to attack while sip is to drink slowly, small mouthfuls at a time.

As verbs the difference between sic and sip

is that sic is to mark with a bracketed sic while sip is to drink slowly, small mouthfuls at a time.

As an adverb sic

is thus; thus written.

As a noun sip is

a small mouthful of drink.

As a conjunction sic

is like, as.

As an initialism tic is

tourist]] information [[centre|centre.

As a conjunction sic

is like, as.

As a noun sib is

.

As an adverb sic

is thus; thus written.

As a verb sic

is to mark with a bracketed sic.

As a noun pic is

a picture, especially a photographic image.

As an initialism PIC is

pilot in command.

As a conjunction sic

is like, as.

As a proper noun sac is

.

As a noun sac is

.

As a conjunction sic

is like, as.

As a proper noun sec is

czech (republic).

As an adjective sec is

czech.

As an adverb sic

is thus; thus written.

As a verb sic

is to mark with a bracketed sic.

As an interjection hic is

an approximation to the sound of a hiccup, used e.g. to indicate drunkenness.

In transitive terms the difference between sic and sie

is that sic is to set upon; to chase; to attack while sie is to sift.

As verbs the difference between sic and sie

is that sic is to mark with a bracketed sic while sie is to sink; fall; drop.

As an adverb sic

is thus; thus written.

As a noun sie is

a drop.

As a pronoun sie is

Gender-neutral (or multigendered) subject pronoun, grammatically equivalent to the gendered pronouns he and she, or singular they