A brand of alcohol sold in Europe that will get you drunk very fast...has yet to reach mainstream America. Highly recommended if you find yourself over in Europe in the pub.
by brooke December 30, 2003
A slang term for emphasizing derived from the salem witch trial in Massachusetts. Wicked can be placed in two different places in the sentance and still make sense. It may be used in place of really and used the same way. It's usage is extremely common to rare depending on where in New England you are.
Note: It is an entirely different word from the UK slang term "Wicked" which is used in place of "Cool" or other similar words. They are not used the same so therefore they must be different words.
Note: It is an entirely different word from the UK slang term "Wicked" which is used in place of "Cool" or other similar words. They are not used the same so therefore they must be different words.
These fries are really great!
"These fries are wicked great!"
It's really snowing out.
"It's snowing out wicked."
"These fries are wicked great!"
It's really snowing out.
"It's snowing out wicked."
by Nate J. November 08, 2005
by Anonymous January 23, 2003
A short version of wicked (meaning great, brilliant, superb).
Not that there really needs to be but it sounds good when you shout it!
Not that there really needs to be but it sounds good when you shout it!
by TimmyBoingboing January 15, 2006
adv. = very, extremely, etc.
adj. = cool, great, big, beautiful (any positive meaning appropriate to the noun)
Could be either adverb or adjective at least as early as 1972 in New England when I started using it.
adj. = cool, great, big, beautiful (any positive meaning appropriate to the noun)
Could be either adverb or adjective at least as early as 1972 in New England when I started using it.
That was a wicked home run. He hit it wicked far. Except I missed it because I was checking out that chick -- she's wicked nice. That halter top is wicked!
by Mr. B Goode April 12, 2007
by mothafatha May 02, 2005
by ericswill69 July 30, 2006