"wicked talk" is a correct part of a sentence and can be used in written English.
This expression can be used to describe speech that is intentionally hurtful or immoral. For example, "John's wicked talk about his ex-girlfriend made everyone in the room uncomfortable."
Azzarello is remarkably talented at capturing dialect -- or extremely good at faking it -- whether it's the patois of the board room or of Latino gangs in Chicago or the wicked, wired talk of Boston drug addicts.
Wicked Wicked (Young Vibez).
Along comes the wicked Jerry Maddox, who talks about himself in the third person ("You can trust Jerry Maddox"), has arms like hams, mistreats his wife and generally has more evil traits than a dog has fleas.
From a marketing standpoint, the movie represents the opposite challenge from "The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe," where the studio worried that the overtly Christian message of C. S. Lewis's books would drive away moviegoers who preferred to see wicked witches and talking lions.
The new iPhone will be much faster than previous generations with talk of wicked fast HSDPA.
'Once Upon a Time': Creators talk of wicked witches and choices made.
There was also some reliable old talk about the wicked capitalist bosses.
Her silly little jokes - like Alison, she was one of these people who talk about "my wicked sense of humour" - and her way of working the room.
'I'm here to get things done, not to talk about your wicked stepmother or what life was like when you were four.' Top 10 life coaches Fiona Harrold The force behind various MPs, TV presenters and business moguls, Harrold often has a bestseller on the go and coaches four clients a day; her team of 25 tend the rest.
I didn't even talk about the wicked open work environment (yes, you can achieve flow with someone else), the ability to easily add badass engineers to your team to increase velocity or the amazingly high retention rates for awesome engineers.
