malvado (for a male) malvada (for a female)
Sceleratos punire = to punish the wicked. But remember, the desire to punish the wicked is itself wicked.
It is: 悪
My friend is taking Spanish and her name is Lola in Spanish, courtesy of my Spanish teacher.:)
Hermana is in Spanish. It is the Spanish word for "sister."
it means that your learning spanish
amor malvado
The Spanish adjective travieso means "wicked."
Howard Tomb has written: 'Wicked Spanish' -- subject(s): Humor, Guidebooks, Spanish language, Conversation and phrase books 'Wicked Greek' -- subject(s): Humor, Guidebooks, Greek language, Conversation and phrase books 'Wicked French' -- subject(s): Humor, French language, Guidebooks, Conversation and phrase books, Voyages and travels 'Wicked traveler' -- subject(s): Conversation and phrase books, Humor, Languages, Modern, Modern Languages, Travel 'Wicked German' -- subject(s): Humor, Voyages and travels, German language, Guidebooks, Conversation and phrase books 'Wicked French for the Traveler'
Malvada reina and reina malvada are Spanish equivalents of the English phrase "wicked witch." Birthplace, context and personal preference determine which form suits since Spanish tends to put adjectives after, not before, nouns except for emphasis or nuanced meanings. The respective pronunciations will be "mal-BA-tha REY-na" and "REY-na mal-BA-tha" in Uruguayan Spanish.
In what language? The Spanish word impia can be used as an adjective that means "wicked," and is used to modify feminine nouns. Standing alone, impia means a wicked female adult, or a very, very naughty female child.
Wicked Wicked Games was created on 2006-12-06.
Wicked Wicked Games ended on 2007-03-06.
The wicked gods(the wicked dreadroot, the wicked avatar and the wicked eraser) are tournament legal.
Sceleratos punire = to punish the wicked. But remember, the desire to punish the wicked is itself wicked.
The Wicked Eraser is
No. Considering wicked is not yet able to be distributed there is not a wicked jr.
The noun form of the adjective 'wicked' is wickedness.