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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
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Malicious
::
Malicious
(a.) With
wicked
or
mischievous
intentions
or
motives;
wrongful
and done
intentionally
without
just cause or
excuse;
as, a
malicious
act..
Well
::
Well (v. t.) In a good or
proper
manner;
justly;
rightly;
not ill or
wickedly.
Destructionist
::
Destructionist
(n.) One who
believes
in the final
destruction
or
complete
annihilation
of the
wicked;
--
called
also
annihilationist.
Wicking
::
Wicking
(n.) the
material
of which wicks are made; esp., a
loosely
braided
or
twisted
cord or tape of
cotton..
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..
Kicksy-wicksy
::
Kicksy-wicksy
(a.)
Fantastic;
restless;
as,
kicksy-wicksy
flames..
Darkness
::
Darkness
(n.) A state of
ignorance
or
error,
especially
on moral or
religious
subjects;
hence,
wickedness;
impurity..
Loke
::
Loke (n.) A
private
path or road; also, the
wicket
or hatch of a
door..
Atrocity
::
Atrocity
(n.)
Enormous
wickedness;
extreme
heinousness
or
cruelty.
Pannier
::
Pannier
(n.) A bread
basket;
also, a
wicker
basket
(used
commonly
in
pairs)
for
carrying
fruit or other
things
on a horse or an ass.
Turpitude
::
Turpitude
(n.)
Inherent
baseness
or
vileness
of
principle,
words,
or
actions;
shameful
wickedness;
depravity..
Wide
::
Wide
(superl.)
On one side or the other of the mark; too far
side-wise
from the mark, the
wicket,
the
batsman,
etc..
Lychnis
::
Lychnis
(n.) A genus of Old World
plants
belonging
to the Pink
family
(Caryophyllaceae).
Most of the
species
have
brilliantly
colored
flowers
and
cottony
leaves,
which may have
anciently
answered
as wicks for
lamps.
The
botanical
name is in
common
use for the
garden
species.
The corn
cockle
(Lychnis
Githago)
is a
common
weed in wheat
fields..
Unhappy
::
Unhappy
(a.)
Mischievous;
wanton;
wicked.
Broach
::
Broach
(n.) The stick from which
candle
wicks are
suspended
for
dipping.
Yama
::
Yama (n.) The king of the
infernal
regions,
corresponding
to the Greek
Pluto,
and also the judge of
departed
souls.
In later times he is more
exclusively
considered
the dire judge of all, and the
tormentor
of the
wicked.
He is
represented
as of a green
color,
with red
garments,
having
a crown on his head, his eyes
inflamed,
and
sitting
on a
buffalo,
with a club and noose in his
hands..
Gigantic
::
Gigantic
(a.) Such as a giant might use, make, or
cause;
immense;
tremendous;
extraordinarly;
as,
gigantic
deeds;
gigantic
wickedness..
Wrongdoing
::
Wrongdoing
(n.) Evil or
wicked
behavior
or
action.
Wicket
::
Wicket
(n.) The space
between
the
pillars,
in
postand-stall
working..
Wick
::
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..
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