wicked
14
6.1
- adjective
- /ˈwɪkɪd/
- Slang
:
malvado
- This is so wicked sweet.
- wicked good
- a wicked witch
- wicked awesome
You cannot say no, you cannot turn from your wicked ways.
- You cannot say no, you cannot turn from your wicked ways.
- Only for material wicked lucre gain, right?
- Shazy comes in with the odd, the odd little finisher says he's wicked, but Berber, just Berber.
- One of them happens to be wicked and we learn that score back to front.
Examples
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Wicked show, Skip.
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This week, hopefully, yeah, this week we got a wicked, wicked top class interview with Pep.
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So Stephen comes up with this wicked plan.
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You are a genuinely wicked woman.
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That was totally wicked!
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Wicked fun.
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You're wicked.
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Stormy, husky, brawling, City of the Big Shoulders: They tell me you are wicked, and I believe them.
Blog text (29) -
We tunneled under the fence and explored the mausoleums, the chapel, and that wicked pond.
Fiction book (1990) -
His wicked sense of humor always made us laugh during the dullest meetings.
Synonyms
92
9.0
Extremely cruel and shocking
44
8.2
Very evil and cruel, like a devil
14
7.3
Very bad and cruel, often hurting other people
1
7.8
Very evil and cruel, like the devil
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Bad
Surface Forms
Etymology
Wicked began as a word for 'very bad' or 'evil', but in some groups it later took on a slang meaning of being 'very impressive' or 'great'. That is why wicked can mean both 'very bad' and, in informal speech, 'really good'.