Pronunciation: /ˈwɪkɪd/
adjective Playfully mischievous
A1 The wicked witch scared the children.
A2 The movie had a wicked twist at the end.
B1 The wicked storm caused damage to the town.
B2 She had a wicked sense of humor that always made people laugh.
C1 The criminal had a wicked plan to rob the bank.
C2 The wicked deeds of the dictator were finally exposed.
adverb In a wicked manner
A1 The little girl danced wickedly around the room, giggling with joy.
A2 He played the guitar wickedly, impressing everyone with his skills.
B1 She cooked dinner wickedly fast, surprising her family with the delicious meal.
B2 The magician performed his tricks wickedly well, leaving the audience in awe.
C1 The actor portrayed the villain wickedly convincingly, earning praise for his performance.
C2 The chef prepared the dish wickedly creatively, showcasing his culinary expertise.
formal The judge deemed the defendant's actions to be wicked and sentenced him to life in prison.
informal That movie was so wicked, I can't wait to see it again!
slang Those new sneakers are wicked cool!
figurative The storm unleashed its wicked fury on the small town, causing widespread damage.
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