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Definitions

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition

  1. n. The cardinal number equal to 5 + 1.
  2. n. The sixth in a set or sequence.
  3. n. Something having six parts, units, or members, especially a motor vehicle having six cylinders.
  4. idiom. at sixes and sevens In a state of confusion or disorder.

Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia

  1. One more than five; being twice three: a cardinal numeral.
  2. n. The number greater by one than five; twice three. For the cabalistic significance of six, see seven.
  3. n. A symbol representing this number, as 6, or VI, or vi.
  4. n. In games: A playing-card bearing six spots or pips; a six-spot.
  5. n. On a die, the face which bears six spots; hence, a die which turns up that face.
  6. n. Beer sold at six shillings a barrel; hence, small beer.
  7. n. plural Bonds bearing interest at six per cent.
  8. n. plural In Eng. hymnology, a species of trochaic meter having six syllables to the line, and properly four lines to the stanza.

Wiktionary

  1. n. cardinal A numerical value equal to 6; the number occurring after five and before seven.
  2. n. The digit or figure 6.
  3. n. military slang Rear, behind (rear side of something).
  4. n. cricket, countable An event whereby a batsman hits a ball which does not bounce before passing over a boundary in the air, resulting in an award of 6 runs for the batting team.
  5. n. American football A touchdown.

GNU Webster's 1913

  1. adj. One more than five; twice three.
  2. n. The number greater by a unit than five; the sum of three and three; six units or objects.
  3. n. A symbol representing six units, as 6, vi., or VI.

WordNet 3.0

  1. n. the cardinal number that is the sum of five and one
  2. n. a playing card or domino or die whose upward face shows six pips
  3. adj. denoting a quantity consisting of six items or units

Etymologies

  1. Middle English, from Old English siex, from Proto-Germanic *sehs, from Proto-Indo-European *swéḱs. (Wiktionary)
  2. Middle English, from Old English; see s(w)eks in Indo-European roots. (American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition)

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  • yarb Like all sixes she had enormous recuperative ability. It had been carefully built into each one of them.

    - P.K. Dick, Flow My Tears, The Policeman Said. Mar 24, 2012

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‘six’ has been looked up 4293 times, loved by 1 person, added to 26 lists, commented on 1 time, and has a Scrabble score of 10.