Qi: variant spelling on the word chi, the vital life force believed to circulate around the body and through the universe in Chinese medicine. (ABC OTV/Dictionary.com)
Qat: an evergreen shrub of Arabia and Africa, the leaves of which are used as a narcotic when chewed or made into a beverage (also can be spelled as kat or khat.) (ABC OTV/Dictionary.com)
Faqir: a Muslim or Hindu religious ascetic or mendicant monk commonly considered a wonder-worker or a dervish (also can be spelled fakir and faquir.) (ABC OTV/Dictionary.com)
Qwerty: this acronym coined in the 1920s to describe the standard keyboard, can be used in Scrabble. (ABC OTV/Dictionary.com)
Qaid: refers to a tribal chief, judge, or senior official, and it stems from the Arabic word meaning leader. (ABC OTV/Dictionary.com)
Qadi: related to qadi, this word refers to a judge in the Muslim community. (ABC OTV/Dictionary.com)
Sheqel: an ancient unit of weight equivalent to about a quarter or half an ounce. It's commonly used to refer to the Israeli currency (also spelled as shekel.) (ABC OTV/Dictionary.com)
Qindar: a monetary denomination, like the cent, in Albania that is equivalent to 100th of a lek, the standard monetary unit. (ABC OTV/Dictionary.com)
Qoph: the 19th letter of the Hebrew alphabet.
(ABC OTV/Dictionary.com)