wicked

• This was one of the atrocious accusations from which he did not except me in his remark; that none but the wicked were alone: and the meaning of his pathetic exclamation with the et cetera, which he had benignantly added: A woman of eighty years of age, etc. —  The Confessions of J J Rousseau
• The young man stood in the aisle before the pulpit all the time of the sermon, not speaking a word till the sermon and prayer after it were ended, and then spoke a few words to the priest, of which all that I could hear was, “That the prayer of the wicked is abomination to the Lord, and that God heareth not sinners.” —  The History of Thomas Ellwood Written by Himself
• Not only that, but this man is reliably reported to practice nepotism with his sister-in-law, and he has a sister who was once a thespian in wicked New York. —  VERBATIM: The Language Quarterly Vol X No 1
• But by no means all such mistakes result in "wicked" texts. —  VERBATIM: The Language Quarterly Vol VI No 4
• We may doubt, indeed, whether the general assertion he made as to death had much weight with the Senators when he told them that death to the wicked was a relief, whereas life was a lasting punishment; but when he went on to remind them of the Lex Porcia, by which the power of punishing a Roman citizen, even under the laws, was limited to banishment, unless by a plebiscite of the people generally ordering death, then he was efficacious. —  The Life of Cicero

Roget's II: The New Thesaurus

Allen's Synonyms and Antonyms

Used in the Same Context