Wick held its annual summer fete on the village green.

In several Old English place names, the suffix -wick often appears as an alternative form of -wich.

Historians still marvel at the Wicked Bible, a 1631 London edition that accidentally omitted the word 'not' from one of the Ten Commandments, thereby printing 'Thou shalt commit adultery'.

Collectors prize the rare Wicked Bibles for their notorious printing error.

Despite the evidence, the town was swayed by wicked tongues that spread lies about the newcomer.

After the scandal, people whispered 'no rest for the wicked' whenever his name came up.

His wicked tongue left wounds that no apology could heal.

That concert last night was wicked pissah, and everyone couldn't stop talking about it.

Policymakers must collaborate across disciplines to address wicked problems that resist simple solutions.

Addressing climate change is a wicked problem that planners struggle with because its requirements are incomplete, contradictory, and constantly evolving.