wicked in Latin
wicked in Latin is malus — wicked means morally bad; evil or cruel.
wicked in Latin
malus
Evil or mischievous by nature; morally reprehensible.
What does "wicked" mean?
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adj Morally bad; evil or cruel.
"In the fairy tale, a wicked witch locks the princess in a tower."
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adj Harsh, severe, or unpleasant.
"A wicked wind blew across the hills and chilled us to the bone."
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adj (informal) Excellent or impressive.
"Her new bike looks wicked, and it goes really fast."
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wicked in a sentence
- In the fairy tale, a wicked witch locks the princess in a tower.
- The story's villain was a truly wicked queen.
- A wicked wind blew across the hills and chilled us to the bone.
- There's a wicked chill in the air tonight.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "wicked" in Latin?
"wicked" in Latin is malus. wicked means: Morally bad; evil or cruel.
How do you use "wicked" in a sentence?
Example: "In the fairy tale, a wicked witch locks the princess in a tower." In Latin, "wicked" is malus.
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