Most people will agree that Adolf Hitler and his right hand man, Heinrich Himmler were particularly wicked people. The most wicked men of modern times include Osama bin Laden and Saddam Hussein.
wicked person
It was considered a sinful, wicked place.
A felon is a person who has been convicted of a serious crime that is considered a felony under the law. Felonies are typically more serious offenses than misdemeanors and can result in imprisonment for over a year.
Wicked (really great): That girl was wicked good at soccer, she stopped all the goals from going in. Wicked (really unpleasant, very bad): She is a truly wicked person, she should be in jail. Wicked (witty): You can't help laughing with him; he has a wicked sense of humor.
In Irish it's: mallaithe (wicked) ifreannach / anduine (wicked person) álainn / sciamhach / deas / galánta (lovely)
No, the same actress played the Wicked Witch and Mrs. Gulch.
there is a huge effect on that person they could starve , they will get discriminated by wicked people
How about: 'rogue'
I would believe it is The Wicked Avatar, since Yako used it as his key monster in Yugioh R. That, and his Egyptian counterpart is Obelisk the tormentor, which is considered to be the strongest of the 3.
It can, but not always. Wicked tends to be a religious word-- it connotes a person who is evil or lacking in morals. But something can be bad without any reference to morality: That was a really bad movie. Or, the traffic is really bad tonight. Now, note the difference here: Many people believed Saddam Hussein was a wicked person because he used torture on his enemies. (It should also be mentioned that in Massachusetts, "wicked" is a slang word that is used in place of "very"-- that ice cream is wicked good!)
"The Wicked Avatar" is Tribute Summoned. However, to answer your question, a Tribute Summon is a Normal Summon so the answer is both.
The word felon originates from Middle English: from Old French, literally 'wicked, a wicked person' (oblique case of fel'evil'), from medieval Latin fello, fellon-.