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Definition of wick
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of wick is as below...
Wick (n.) A
bundle
of
fibers,
or a
loosely
twisted
or
braided
cord, tape, or tube,
usually
made of soft spun
cotton
threads,
which by
capillary
attraction
draws up a
steady
supply
of the oil in
lamps,
the
melted
tallow
or wax in
candles,
or other
material
used for
illumination,
in small
successive
portions,
to be
burned..
Lern More About Wick
☛ Wiki Definition of Wick
☛ Wiki Article of Wick
☛ Google Meaning of Wick
☛ Google Search for Wick
Argand Lamp
::
Argand
lamp () A lamp with a
circular
hollow
wick and glass
chimney
which allow a
current
of air both
inside
and
outside
of the
flame.
Wick
::
Wick (v. i.) To
strike
a stone in an
oblique
direction.
Facinorous
::
Facinorous
(a.)
Atrociously
wicked.
Cord
::
Cord (n.) Fig.: Any moral
influence
by which
persons
are
caught,
held, or
drawn,
as if by a cord; an
enticement;
as, the cords of the
wicked;
the cords of sin; the cords of
vanity..
Enormous
::
Enormous
(a.)
Exceedingly
wicked;
outrageous;
atrocious;
monstrous;
as, an
enormous
crime..
Wicket
::
Wicket
(n.) A small
framework
at which the ball is
bowled.
It
consists
of three rods, or
stumps,
set
vertically
in the
ground,
with one or two short rods,
called
bails,
lying
horizontally
across
the top..
Unpitious
::
Unpitious
(a.)
Impious;
wicked.
Darkness
::
Darkness
(n.) A state of
ignorance
or
error,
especially
on moral or
religious
subjects;
hence,
wickedness;
impurity..
Bigot
::
Bigot (n.) A
person
who
regards
his own faith and views in
matters
of
religion
as
unquestionably
right,
and any
belief
or
opinion
opposed
to or
differing
from them as
unreasonable
or
wicked.
In an
extended
sense,
a
person
who is
intolerant
of
opinions
which
conflict
with his own, as in
politics
or
morals;
one
obstinately
and
blindly
devoted
to his own
church,
party,
belief,
or
opinion..
Wicked
::
Wicked
(a.)
Cursed;
baneful;
hurtful;
bad;
pernicious;
dangerous.
Wicket
::
Wicket
(n.) A small gate or door,
especially
one
forming
part of, or
placed
near, a
larger
door or gate; a
narrow
opening
or
entrance
cut in or
beside
a door or gate, or the door which is used to close such
entrance
or
aperture.
Piers
Plowman..
Out-herod
::
Out-Herod
(v. t.) To
surpass
(Herod)
in
violence
or
wickedness;
to
exceed
in any
vicious
or
offensive
particular.
Gabion
::
Gabion
(n.) A
hollow
cylinder
of
wickerwork,
like a
basket
without
a
bottom.
Gabions
are made of
various
sizes,
and
filled
with earth in
building
fieldworks
to
shelter
men from an
enemy's
fire..
Hellish
::
Hellish
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to hell; like hell;
infernal;
malignant;
wicked;
detestable;
diabolical.
Wicke
::
Wicke (a.)
Wicked.
Ill-lived
::
Ill-lived
(a.)
Leading
a
wicked
life.
Turpitude
::
Turpitude
(n.)
Inherent
baseness
or
vileness
of
principle,
words,
or
actions;
shameful
wickedness;
depravity..
Flagrant
::
Flagrant
(a.)
Flaming
into
notice;
notorious;
enormous;
heinous;
glaringly
wicked.
Naughtiness
::
Naughtiness
(n.) The
quality
or state of being
naughty;
perverseness;
badness;
wickedness.
Barrow
::
Barrow
(n.) A
wicker
case, in which salt is put to
drain..
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