"a wicked time" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a wild, chaotic, or intense period of time. For example, "We had a wicked time at the concert last night!".
"I'm having a wicked time.
My dad and I had a wicked time off the boat as well.
The seriousness of Langley Moore's scholarship impelled her to write about Byron beyond his grave, and she had a wicked time with the aftermath, and aftermyth, of his death – upon the news of which greed, pomposity and celebrity by association broke out, as did aggrieved spats among friends and relations.
I had a wicked time and was part of history".
"This is just a wicked time and we all get along, there's no hostility and you can see that with the crowd too they're here to release," explains Aussie DJ/producer and all around sweetheart, Tommy Trash.
Even if "Gorgeous," unlike Becky Randle, never quite realizes its full potential, it is still a wicked good time, with moments both outlandish and touching.
With her current quartet, Rebel Montez, she has released three albums ("The Hard Way," "Radio Queen" and last year's "Wicked Time").
It's not often that you have to pass through a metal detector to have lunch, but this is the United Nations, and these are wicked times.
By Nick Paumgarten It's not often that you have to pass through a metal detector to have lunch, but this is the United Nations, and these are wicked times.
You can guess from their constant, idiotic need to reassure themselves that they are ever-so-wicked ("Time for a spot of gratuitous evil") that they are probably softies at heart and indeed they nurse a secret, appropriately alliterative dream of running a little b&b in Hastings.
