All Wordswicked

wicked

ˈwɪkɪd

Evil or morally wrong by nature; later also excellent or impressive (slang).

wikke
"morally bad, wicked", in Middle English (Germanic), Medieval Period, Britain
wicca
"wizard, sorcerer", in Old English (Germanic), Medieval Period, Britain

When any one heareth the word of the kingdom, and understandeth it not, then cometh the wicked one, and catcheth away that which was sown in his heart.

Matthew 13:19, KJV

And Your righteousness displeases the wicked.

Augustine, Confessions

When the king shows favour to the wicked, how can the wise remain in peace?

Saadi, Bustan

Let a wicked man ascend up to heaven, that he may escape from the grasp of calamity; even thither would the hand of his own evil heart follow him with misfortune.

Saadi, Gulistan

On the day of resurrection, that will be the most mortifying event when the good slave will be taken up to heaven, and the wicked master sent down to hell:

Saadi, Gulistan

The love of wicked men converts to fear

Shakespeare, Richard II, Act 5, Scene 1

Historical

wikked /wikked/

Middle English, Britain

wycked /wycked/

Early Modern English, Britain