An adjective used in place of the word 'very'. The term is used in this way mainly in Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
by Ryanne C August 19, 2006
A word used by people in the Boston/New England area instead of hecka, hella or whatever the hell you use
by marykate November 10, 2005
by Dangerous Dave February 14, 2005
Wicked is a word used by all New Englanders, not just certain states, all New England States. It means really or very. It is the same thing as "Hella"
That was wicked awesome.
by Matt April 14, 2004
Pronunciation: 'wi-ked
Function: adjective
1 : morally very bad <that old lady is wicked>
Function: adverd
1 : (New England origins) used to replace "extremely", "very", "exceptionally", ect. Simirlar to other slang terms such as "mad" <that lady we just past in the store had some mad curves>
Function: adjective
1 : morally very bad <that old lady is wicked>
Function: adverd
1 : (New England origins) used to replace "extremely", "very", "exceptionally", ect. Simirlar to other slang terms such as "mad" <that lady we just past in the store had some mad curves>
by Dan April 17, 2004
This clam chowdah is WICKED good.
by Billy November 11, 2004
Contrary to Sholto from London's belief, "wicked" did not originate in England in the mid 1990's. Take it from an old broad, Wicked has been used in the Boston area since time began basically. Used as an adverb in place of very, really, etc. to emphasize something. True Bostonians (All New Englanders may be included in this, after all, we all root for the "wicked amazing" Patriots)always use an adjective after employing the use of wicked.
Wicked stupid!
Wicked retahded!
Wicked awesome!
Wicked cool!
Tedy Bruschi is wicked awesome! He came back from a wicked bad stroke and then went out and kicked some wicked big ass with the rest of the wicked amazing Patriots!
Wicked retahded!
Wicked awesome!
Wicked cool!
Tedy Bruschi is wicked awesome! He came back from a wicked bad stroke and then went out and kicked some wicked big ass with the rest of the wicked amazing Patriots!
by Old Broad October 16, 2006