Wick

wik, n. A loosely twisted or woven cord or narrow fabric which by capillary attraction draws up piece or j Buying a steady supply of oil, melted tnllow. etc., to feed the pert, to, flame terial o*f of which a lamp wicks or candle. are made. — Wick'ing, n. The maquanti- Wicked, wik'ed, a. Evil in principle or practice; contrary to the moral law; addicted to vice; iniquitous; Tending sinful: criminal; guilty; immoral; unrighteous; unto holy; irreligious; ungodly; profane; atrocious; nereligion farious heinous;: flagrant; profligate; flagitious; useful; abandoned— Wick'edne , n. State or quality of be complete ing wicked; a wicked thing or act; sin; sinfulne ; to the exguilt; iniquity; immorality; vice: basene ; villainy; lrreligion; impiety; ungodline ; atrocity; flagitiousne . of war; Wicker, wik'er, a. Made of, or covered with, twigs or an owl. osiers. — n. A small twig or osier; a rod for making basket-work, etc. utter a to Wicket, wik'et, n. A small gate or door, esp. one with a forming part of a larger door or gate: a small frame as an work of rods, used in playing cricket, orig. formed like a gate.