The phrase "a vicious boy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a boy who is cruel, malicious, or aggressive in behavior.
Example: "The teacher was concerned about the impact of a vicious boy on the other students in the class."
Alternatives: "a cruel boy" or "a wicked boy".
He was a vicious little boy.'' ''When did you last see the man?'' Oakwood said, with an unhappy suspicion of something like what she would say.
There's some evidence that absent fathers create a vicious cycle: boys grow up without positive male role models, get into trouble and then become absentee fathers themselves.
This is because, above all, it's a club, although a club that resembles a vicious British boys' school more than a tranquil retreat where gentlemen shoot billiards and read the evening paper.
Two brothers, aged 10 and 11, were charged with attempted murder and robbery today after a vicious attack on two boys aged 11 and nine in an isolated former railway cutting in South Yorkshire.
His flock, a vicious gaggle of preening boys and girls capable of igniting Twitter with the threat of violence to any non-believers, jump to his every defence at the same time as retweeting pictures of little Floyd getting in and out of a Lamborghini with Justin Bieber by his side.
Mr. Wachtel did not seem to me to be a vicious killer but a troubled boy who did not have the easiest relationship with his mother, a beloved teacher at LaGuardia, the high school for the performing arts.
If a little Jewish boy befriends a vicious anti-semite in the waning days of the second world war, the film will not end happily.
On Wednesday, a startling video of a cat defending a young boy from a vicious attack by a dog went viral.
When Hollandsworth wrote the story of Dean Corll, a vicious serial killer of young boys in Houston, in the nineteen-seventies, it was the families of the victims who haunted him.
