Sentence examples for it would be wicked from inspiring English sources

The NHS has been going down the pan, and, instead of sending that money to Brussels, I thought it would be wicked if we could get better funding.

It would be wicked and absurd to make homosexuality the touchstone of orthodoxy, however much this would gratify the noisy bigotry of some African churches.

But it would be wicked cool, as the Fenway faithful might say, and a reminder that the meaning of records, like knuckleballs, can be hard to locate at any given time.

If we actually do — now, that would be wicked.

"To fight here would be wicked," Haskins told BBC Radio Bristol.

They dissolved them in water, then placed roses either with intact roots or cut at the stem in the water to see whether the organics would be wicked upward.

Well, Japan has been looking for closer relations with Moscow for a while, also because Japan knows that in the event of full-blown war in the Pacific, contending with both the Chinese and Russian navies in the north would be wicked hard.

In the novella "Scott-King's Modern Europe" (1947), Waugh's pessimism about the future is in the schoolmaster's admonition: "I think it would be very wicked, indeed, to do anything to fit a boy for the modern world".

"Coming together was a gift and it would be such a wicked waste to not carry on and we can't let people down by not continuing," said 37-year-old Collinstay-at-home-hofe motwor of two.

It would be permissible to overthrow a wicked king or remove a corrupt temple administrator from office.

More importantly, despite few specific details about the gunman's motives, it would be remiss not to consider this wicked act of violence as one of racial hate and terrorism.