The phrase "all wicked" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a group of people or things that are all considered to be wicked or evil in nature.
Example: "In the story, the protagonist must confront all wicked beings that threaten the peace of the realm."
Alternatives: "entirely evil" or "completely wicked".
It was all wicked and in Italian.
These two huntspeople play a vital role in Snow White's kingdom seven years later – that is, after the first film – when SW decrees that Eric must help her place the fabled mirror beyond all wicked use.
As he beds, impregnates and then brings out the witch in three local single women - Cher, Susan Sarandon and Michelle Pfeiffer Nicholsonon is so clearly loving every minute of it, all wicked grins and comedy menace, that it is hard to take seriously the trio's fightback against their seducer.
But on this series I'm not at all wicked.
The following seven films are all on Netflix, and they're all wicked good.
All in all, a wicked adventure.
For all the wicked, colonialist things our parents did, O Lord – including the Balfour Declaration, whatever that was – we say sorry.
But she locates all the wicked humor in Mattie Fae's tactless needling of her son, Little Charles, now played with affecting simplicity by Jim True-Frost.
All the wicked throughout history would be recalled to life, judged, and doomed, and all the righteous would be transformed and transported into a new world; i.e., creation would be totally restored.
The road map could be signed by both sides because it fudges all the wicked issues borders, Jerusalem and refugees that sank Bill Clinton's peace effort more than four years ago.
For all the wicked intent of the gossip mongers who populate the play, Congreve extolled wit as the most desirable of all human, and perhaps more to the point here, inhuman, qualities -- an end in itself.
