quir-, quisit-, quis-, que-, quer-, quest-, -quirement, -quirable, -quisition, -quisitive

1. A search, exploration, hunt, or pursuit of some objective or goal; to look for or to seek something.
2. A journey, expedition, or excursion in search of something; especially, one made by knights in medieval tales.
3. The object, target, or goal of a quest.

1. A request for information or for a reply, which usually ends with a question mark, if written, or on a rising intonation, if spoken.
2. A doubt or uncertainty about someone or something.
3. A matter that is the subject of discussion, debate, or negotiation.
4. A problem to be discussed or solved in an examination.

1. Open to doubt or disagreement.
2. Not respectable or morally proper.

A situation in which someone is asked a lot of questions, especially formally or officially, or an instance of this.

1. Unquestionable; indubitable [in DYOO bi tuh b'l]; indubitably [in DYOO bi tuh blee] (that which can not be doubted).
2. Asking no questions; unquestioning.

A set of questions used to gather information in a survey, or the printed paper that contains the questions. From French, formed from questionner, “to ask”.

A new symbol and a new word composed of "question" and "ampersand" and pronounced as: "and?".

Although & is called an ampersand (meaning "and"), there is also a symbol which is called a questpersand which is pronounced: "and?"