wicked
[ wik-id ]
/ ˈwɪk ɪd /
adjective, wick·ed·er, wick·ed·est.
adverb
Slang.
very; really; totally: That shirt is wicked cool.
Origin of wicked
SYNONYMS FOR wicked
1
unrighteous,
ungodly,
godless,
impious,
profane,
blasphemous;
immoral,
profligate,
corrupt,
depraved,
dissolute;
heinous;
infamous,
villainous.
synonym study for wicked
1. See
bad1.
OTHER WORDS FROM wicked
WORDS THAT MAY BE CONFUSED WITH wicked
wicca wickedWords nearby wicked
wicca,
wiccan,
wichita,
wichita falls,
wick,
wicked,
wickedness,
wicker,
wickerwork,
wicket,
wicket maiden
Definition for wicked (2 of 2)
wick
1
[ wik ]
/ wɪk /
noun
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)
to draw off (liquid) by capillary action.
Origin of wick
1
before 1000; Middle English
wicke, weke, Old English
wice, wēoc(e); cognate with Middle Dutch
wiecke, Middle Low German
wêke, Old High German
wiohha lint, wick (German
Wieke lint); akin to Sanskrit
vāgura noose
OTHER WORDS FROM wick
wick·less, adjectiveExample sentences from the Web for wicked
British Dictionary definitions for wicked (1 of 5)
wicked
/ (ˈwɪkɪd) /
adjective
- morally bad in principle or practice
- (as collective noun; preceded by the)the wicked
mischievous or roguish, esp in a playful way
a wicked grin
causing injury or harm
troublesome, unpleasant, or offensive
slang
very good
Derived forms of wicked
wickedly, adverb wickedness, nounWord Origin for wicked
C13: from dialect
wick, from Old English
wicca sorcerer,
wicce
witch
1
British Dictionary definitions for wicked (2 of 5)
wick
1
/ (wɪk) /
noun
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
get on someone's wick British slang
to cause irritation to a person
Derived forms of wick
wicking, nounWord Origin for wick
Old English
weoce; related to Old High German
wioh, Middle Dutch
wēke (Dutch
wiek)
British Dictionary definitions for wicked (3 of 5)
wick
2
/ (wɪk) /
noun
archaic
a village or hamlet
Word Origin for wick
Old English
wīc; related to
-wich in place names, Latin
vīcus, Greek
oîkos
British Dictionary definitions for wicked (4 of 5)
wick
3
/ (wɪk) /
adjective Northern English dialect
lively or active
alive or crawling
a dog wick with fleas
Word Origin for wick
dialect variant of
quick alive
British Dictionary definitions for wicked (5 of 5)
Wick
/ (wɪk) /
noun
a town in N Scotland, in Highland, at the head of Wick Bay (an inlet of the North Sea). Pop: 7333 (2001)