wicked

adjective

/ˈwɪkɪd/

(comparative wickeder, superlative wickedest)

You can also use more wicked and most wicked.

jump to other results

morally bad synonym evil
- a wicked deed
- stories about a wicked witch
Extra Examples
- It's really wicked to leave old people without any help.
- She despised herself for being selfish, even wicked.
- That was a wicked thing to do!
- The wicked witch casts a spell on the princess.
(informal) slightly bad but in a way that is funny and/or attractive synonym mischievous
- a wicked grin
- Jane has a wicked sense of humour.
- She smiled a faintly wicked smile.
dangerous, harmful or powerful
- He has a wicked punch.
- a wicked-looking knife
(slang) very good
- This song's wicked.
Extra Examples
- ‘OK, we can all go to the beach now.’ ‘Wicked!’
- ‘What do you think of her?’ ‘She's wicked!’
- Jo just bought a wicked new computer game.
More Like This Adjectives ending in –ed pronounced /-ɪd/
Adjectives ending in –ed pronounced /-ɪd/
- aged
- beloved
- crooked
- dogged
- learned
- naked
- ragged
- rugged
- sacred
- wicked

Word OriginMiddle English: probably from Old English wicca ‘witch’ + -ed.

wicked

noun

/ˈwɪkɪd/

the wicked

[plural]Idioms

jump to other results

people who are wicked
More Like This Plural adjectival nouns
Plural adjectival nouns
- the blind
- the deaf
- the destitute
- the dead
- the dying
- the elderly
- the faithful
- the homeless
- the injured
- the insane
- the jobless
- the middle aged
- the old
- the poor
- the rich
- the sick
- the squeamish
- the wealthy
- the wicked
- the wounded
- the young
Word OriginMiddle English: probably from Old English wicca ‘witch’ + -ed.

Idioms

(there’s) no peace/rest for the wicked

(usually humorous) used when somebody is complaining that they have a lot of work to do

单词	wicked
释义	wicked adjective /ˈwɪkɪd/ /ˈwɪkɪd/ (comparative wickeder, superlative wickedest) You can also use more wicked and most wicked. jump to other results morally bad synonym evil a wicked deed stories about a wicked witch Extra Examples It's really wicked to leave old people without any help. She despised herself for being selfish, even wicked. That was a wicked thing to do! The wicked witch casts a spell on the princess. (informal) slightly bad but in a way that is funny and/or attractive synonym mischievous a wicked grin Jane has a wicked sense of humour. She smiled a faintly wicked smile. dangerous, harmful or powerful He has a wicked punch. a wicked-looking knife (slang) very good This song's wicked. Extra Examples ‘OK, we can all go to the beach now.’ ‘Wicked!’ ‘What do you think of her?’ ‘She's wicked!’ Jo just bought a wicked new computer game. More Like This Adjectives ending in –ed pronounced /-ɪd/Adjectives ending in –ed pronounced /-ɪd/ aged beloved crooked dogged learned naked ragged rugged sacred wicked Word OriginMiddle English: probably from Old English wicca ‘witch’ + -ed. wicked noun /ˈwɪkɪd/ /ˈwɪkɪd/ the wicked [plural]Idioms jump to other results people who are wicked More Like This Plural adjectival nounsPlural adjectival nouns the blind the deaf the destitute the dead the dying the elderly the faithful the homeless the injured the insane the jobless the middle aged the old the poor the rich the sick the squeamish the wealthy the wicked the wounded the young Word OriginMiddle English: probably from Old English wicca ‘witch’ + -ed. Idioms (there’s) no peace/rest for the wicked (usually humorous) used when somebody is complaining that they have a lot of work to do
随便看	John Smith John Soane Johnson & Johnson johnson-johnson John Steinbeck john-steinbeck John Stuart Mill John Tavener John Tenniel john-tenniel John Updike John Vanbrugh john-vanbrugh John Wayne john-wayne John Webster john-webster John Wesley john-wesley John Wilkes Booth john-wilkes-booth John Wooden John Wycliffe John Wyndham joie de vivre