You need me now more than ever, the wicked daughter no less than the wicked son.
Wicked Wicked (Young Vibez).
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.
I ask Mrs Garner if she ever felt a "wicked uncle vibe".
But it struck me, caught up as I was with the notion of Arturo Toscanini's supposed purism regarding the letter of the score, as ever so slightly wicked.
And this one, which Ulysses S. Grant called the most "wicked war" ever waged, has never been held in particularly high esteem.
"You white people are the nastiest, lowdown, wicked creatures ever to walk the earth," he bellowed, his arms thrashing the air.
The judge, Sir Richard Henriques, called the plot "the most grave and wicked conspiracy ever proven within this jurisdiction" and compared it, in its potential for inflicting mass loss of life, to the Sept. 11 attacks.
Lady Barbara Skelton is some way short of perfect: she became so famous in a 1945 film version of King-Hall's novel that its star, Margaret Lockwood, was frequently known as the "wicked lady" ever after.
In jaunty cap and loose shirt he looked frail, a consequence of the Parkinson's disease that latterly challenged his pride and his patience, but otherwise he seemed curiously the same as ever, beguiling charm and wicked sense of humour intact.
