This word is acceptable for play in the US & UK dictionaries that are being used in the following games:

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ad. Thus; so. Used to indicate that a quoted passage, especially one containing an error or unconventional spelling, has been retained in its original form or written intentionally.

v. To set upon; attack.

v. To urge or incite to hostile action; set: sicced the dogs on the intruders.

ad. thus; thus written

v. To incite an attack by, especially a dog or dogs.

v. To set upon; to chase; to attack.

adj. Such.

ad. Thus.

A Scotch form of such.

So; thus: a word often inserted within brackets in quoted matter after an erroneous word or date, an astonishing statement, or the like, as an assurance that the citation is an exact reproduction of the original: as, “It was easily [sic] to see that he was angry.”

A call to pigs or to sheep.

See sick.

n. An abbreviation of Sicilian

n. of Sicily.

v. urge to attack someone

ad. intentionally so written (used after a printed word or phrase)

"Seneca the Younger: You're correct that in Latin 'sic' means 'thus'; however, in editing, 'sic' means 'it was wrong in the original and I'm anal enough to point that out to you in case you missed that horrendous grammatical/spelling error.'"

sicked    sicking    sics   

assault    assail    attack    Seton   

sic passim   

sic transit gloria mundi    sic semper tyrannis    sic passim   

sicked    sicking   

such    thus   

Crick    Dick    Frick    Hick    Mick    Nic    Nick    Rick    Slick    Stick   

vel    alter    anima    arborea    itur    canis    consuli    anno    moror    esto