wicked

His worst critics perceived this outlook as complacency, something insufficiently mordant for any writer of the long, wicked 20th century.

Alcaraz is wise enough to know how lucky he is, not only to have his wicked game but a friendly nemesis to punish and push him along.

You wouldn’t call him melancholy, exactly, but he feels the weight of the job, of his difficult superiors, of the wicked world.

Gonzales-Day, through applying deft erasures, vivifies the wild and wicked record.

For 18 years, Clayton Kershaw pitched through the gamut of emotions as both a hero and a villain, moments of euphoria addled with spells of despair, picturesque summers disappearing into the wicked wilds of October.