Wicked Wiener

a insult for someone that is acting dumb.

Why did you jump off a 500ft cliff, your such a wicked wiener.

by kassideeIsbetter October 15, 2022

Wicked Twisterr

The best editor who uses Blue CC and is considered the funniest Cuban around.

Did you see Wicked Twisterr's new edit? I heard it was full of Blue CC

by xXxSwagMasteryolokush69xXx December 13, 2013

JOHN WICK

THE ACT OF SEXUAL INTERCOURSE, AND BEFORE THE FEMALE REACHES THE POINT OF ORGASM, YOU STICK A PENCIL IN AND FINISH THE JOB

Dam, bro did you just john wick that hoe?

by (FJB) LORD RASPUTIN May 14, 2022

Wicked Gnar'nt

The Opposite of "Wicked Gnar" (Shorthand for wicked gnarly).

While "Wicked Gnar" expresses how cool and epic something is, "Wicked Gnar'nt" expresses how un-cool or disappointing something is. Best used with a slight Surfer Bro accent to emphasize the comedic value of the word. Similar in use to how the phrase "That wasn't very cash money" is applied. (Written "Gnar'nt" for ease of recognizing the root word Gnarly. If spelled "Gnarn't" it looks like another word entirely instead of an adjustment of Gnar."

*Crashes bike* Friend: "Are you okay!?" You: "That was wicked Gnar'nt bro."

*Going into a video game boss fight and realizing you're gonna get wrecked two moves in* "This is gonna be wicked gnar'nt"

by WallWhisperer March 18, 2023

sick-wicked

incredibly cool, ie; alex f.
also used to explain fresh powder in SLC

This snow is sick-wicked! Let's riiiide!

by amanda October 16, 2003

gnar-wicked

Something that is both gnarley and wicked cool or amazing. Used a lot in action sports to describe something that was really sick or awesome.

Dude that trick you just pulled was gnar-wicked.

by a weird kid March 30, 2008

Wicked Retarded

The way out-ah-townahs say wicked retahded. Used by people who try to sound like theyah from Boston, but really aren't

Out-ah-townah: that ump's call was wicked retarded

Me: Yoah from fahking Pennsylvanier, why the fahk ah you sayin that? It's pronounced wicked retahded

by Bahstonian January 21, 2011