Wicked

adjective, wickeder, wickedest.
1.
evil or morally bad in principle or practice; sinful; iniquitous:
wicked people; wicked habits.
2.
mischievous or playfully malicious:
These wicked kittens upset everything.
3.
distressingly severe, as a storm, wound, or cold:
a wicked winter.
4.
unjustifiable; dreadful; beastly:
wicked prices; a wicked exam.
5.
having a bad disposition; ill-natured; mean:
a wicked horse.
6.
spiteful; malevolent; vicious:
a wicked tongue.
7.
extremely troublesome or dangerous:
wicked roads.
8.
unpleasant; foul:
a wicked odor.
9.
Slang. wonderful; great; masterful; deeply satisfying:
He blows a wicked trumpet.
adverb
10.
Slang. very; really; totally:
That shirt is wicked cool.
noun
1.
a bundle or loose twist or braid of soft threads, or a woven strip or tube, as of cotton or asbestos, which in a candle, lamp, oil stove, cigarette lighter, or the like, serves to draw up the melted tallow or wax or the oil or other flammable liquid to be burned.
verb (used with object)
2.
to draw off (liquid) by capillary action.
adjective
1.

morally bad in principle or practice
(as collective noun; preceded by the): the wicked

2.
mischievous or roguish, esp in a playful way: a wicked grin
3.
causing injury or harm
4.
troublesome, unpleasant, or offensive
5.
(slang) very good
noun
1.
a cord or band of loosely twisted or woven fibres, as in a candle, cigarette lighter, etc, that supplies fuel to a flame by capillary action
2.
(Brit, slang) get on someone’s wick, to cause irritation to a person
noun
1.
(archaic) a village or hamlet
adjective (Northern English, dialect)
1.
lively or active
2.
alive or crawling: a dog wick with fleas
noun
1.
a town in N Scotland, in Highland, at the head of Wick Bay (an inlet of the North Sea). Pop: 7333 (2001)
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