(Drink, too: The bar serves a wicked take on the Manhattan, with rye wisped through with single-malt Lagavulin, a smoky delight).
"Lost" was recognized for being an "innovative, mind-bending adventure series," "Entourage" for being a "wicked take on Hollywood," and "SNL" was cited for its satirical commentary on last year's political campaign.
In the clip for her latest single, "No Rest For the Wicked", taken from her forthcoming third album I Never Learn, she can be seen clutching on to another fella in a field as the camera closes in on her tears.
At no stage does she confess that she's actually a deep-cover KGB agent with a wicked plan to take over the planet from her base in Balmoral.
He faltered in the face of Tsonga's fightback in the second and blew match point at 5-4; Tsonga hit a wicked forehand to take the tie-break and it was down to one last fight in the third.
Using sex as a weapon to conquer those around her, the marquise concocts a wicked plan to take revenge on a former lover by ruining the virtue of the young woman he is to marry.
Her father died when she was 15 months old, after which she described a childhood short on love, made colder still by the arrival, when she was seven, of a wicked stepfather who took pleasure in criticising her beaky looks.
Mr. Obama seemed to take a wicked, almost Truman-ish delight in going after the Republicans in his speech.
Gang violence had continued to take a wicked toll in El Salvador, even years after peace accords ended the civil war in 1992.
We take a wicked, voyeuristic delight in people being exposed as stupid, or cruel, or eccentric (witness Big Brother), so, to a certain extent, we were all in the joke that ended in the death of Jacintha Saldanha.
She won't, of course, but Jodi does take a wicked step, serving Todd a mug of sedative-laced Ovaltine after finding a prescription vial labeled with a woman's name in his khakis.
