English-Thai Dictionary
wick
N หมู่บ้าน (คำ โบรา ณ mu-ban
wick
N ไส้ ตะเกียง เชือก ชุ่ม ด้วย น้ำมัน ไส้ เทียน sai-ta-kiang
wick
VT ดูด (ของเหลว dud
wicked
ADJ ชั่วร้าย โฉด เลว คด ใน ข้อ ทราม evil immoral iniquitous moral righteous virtuous chue-rai
wicked
SL เจ๋ง สุดยอด jang
wickedly
ADV อย่าง โหดร้าย อย่าง ชั่วช้า อย่าง เลวทราม sinfully viciously vilely morally righteously virtuously yang-hod-rai
wickedness
N ความโหดร้าย ความชั่วช้า ความเลวทราม devilishness viciousness vileness righteousness virtuousness kwam-hod-rai
wicker
ADJ ซึ่ง ทำ ด้วย เครื่องสาน ซึ่ง ทำ ด้วย เครื่องจักร สาน sueng-tam-duai-krueng-san
wicker
N เครื่องสาน เครื่องจักร สาน wickerwork krueng-san
wickerwork
N เครื่องสาน เครื่องจักร สาน wicker krueng-san
wicket
N ประตู เล็ก ประตู เล็ก บน ประตู ใหญ่ pra-tu-lek
wicketkeeper
N ผู้ เล่น ฝ่าย ที่ ขว้าง ลูก และ คอย รับ ลูก อยู่ หลังคาน ตี ใน กีฬา คริก เก็ต phu-len-fai-ti-kwang-luk-lea-lab-luk-yu-lang-kan
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
WICK
n.A number of threads of cotton or some similar substance, loosely twisted into a string, round which wax or tallow is applied by means of melting and running in a mold, and thus forming a candle or torch.
WICKED
a.[The primary sense is to wind and turn, or to depart, to fall away. ] 1. Evil in principle or practice; deviating from the divine law; addicted to vice; sinful; immoral. This is a word of comprehensive signification, extending to every thing that is contrary to the moral law, and both to persons and actions. We say, a wicked man, a wicked deed, wicked ways, wicked lives, a wicked heart, wicked designs, wicked works.
No man was ever wicked without secret discontent.
2. A word of slight blame; as the wicked urchin.
3. Cursed; baneful; pernicious; as wicked words, words pernicious in their efforts.
[This last signification may throw some light on the word witch. ]
The wicked, in Scripture, persons who live in sin; transgressors of the divine law; all who are unreconciled to God, unsanctified or impenitent.
WICKEDLY
adv. IN a manner or with motives and designs contrary to the divine law; viciously; corruptly; immorally. All that do wickedly shall be stubble. Malachi 4:1.
I have sinned, and I have done wickedly. 2 Samuel 24:17.
WICKEDNESS
n.Departure from the rules of the divine law; evil disposition or practices; immorality; crime; sin; sinfulness; corrupt manners Wickedness generally signifies evil practices. What wickedness is this that is done among you? Judges 2 :12.
But wickedness expresses also the corrupt dispositions of the heart.
Their inward part is very wickedness. Psalm 5:9.
In heart ye work wickedness. Psalm 58:2.
WICKEN, WICKEN-TREE
n.The Sorbus aucuparia, mountain ash, or roan-tree.
WICKER
a.[L., to grow. The word signifies a shoot. ] Made of twigs or oziers; as a wicker basket; a wicker chair.
WICKET
n.A small gate. The wicket, often opend, knew the key.
WICKLIFFITE
n.A follower of Wickliffe, the English reformer.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
WICK; WICH
Wick, or Wich, n. Etym: [AS. wic village, fr. L. vicus. In some names of places, perhaps fr. Icel. vik an inlet, creek, bay. See Vicinity, and cf. Villa. ]
1. A street; a village; a castle; a dwelling; a place of work, or exercise of authority; -- now obsolete except in composition; as, bailiwick, Warwick, Greenwick. Stow.
2. (Curling )
Defn: A narrow port or passage in the rink or course, flanked by the stones of previous players.
WICK
Wick, n. Etym: [OE. wicke, weyke, weke, AS. weoca or wecca; cf. D.wiek a roll of lint, Prov. G. wicke, and wieche, OHG. wiohha, Sw. veke, Dan. væge; of uncertain origin. ]
Defn: 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. But true it is, that when the oil is spent The light goes out, and wick is thrown away. Spenser.
WICK
WICK Wick, v. i. (Curling )
Defn: To strike a stone in an oblique direction. Jamieson.
WICKE
WICKE Wick "e, a.
Defn: Wicked. [Obs. ] Piers Plowman. "With full wikke intent. " Chaucer.
WICKED
WICKED Wicked, a.
Defn: Having a wick; -- used chiefly in composition; as, a two-wicked lamp.
WICKED
Wick "ed a. Etym: [OE. wicked, fr. wicke wicked; probably originally the same word as wicche wizard, witch. See Witch. ]
1. Evil in principle or practice; deviating from morality; contrary to the moral or divine law; addicted to vice or sin; sinful; immoral; profligate; -- said of persons and things; as, a wicked king; a wicked woman; a wicked deed; wicked designs.Hence, then, and evil go with thee along, Thy offspring, to the place of evil, hell, Thou and thy wicked crew! Milton. Never, never, wicked man was wise. Pope.
2. Cursed; baneful; hurtful; bad; pernicious; dangerous. [Obs. ] "Wicked dew. " Shak. This were a wicked way, but whoso had a guide. P. Plowman.
3. Ludicrously or sportively mischievous; disposed to mischief; roguish. [Colloq. ] Pen looked uncommonly wicked. Thackeray.
Syn. -- Iniquitous; sinful; criminal; guilty; immoral; unjust; unrighteous; unholy; irreligious; ungodly; profane; vicious; pernicious; atrocious; nefarious; heinous; flagrant; flagitious; abandoned. See Iniquitous.
WICKEDLY
WICKEDLY Wick "ed *ly, adv.
Defn: In a wicked manner; in a manner, or with motives and designs, contrary to the divine law or the law of morality; viciously; corruptly; immorally. I have sinned, and I have done wickedly. 2 Sam. xxiv. 17.
WICKEDNESS
WICKEDNESS Wick "ed *ness, n.
1. The quality or state of being wicked; departure from the rules of the divine or the moral law; evil disposition or practices; immorality; depravity; sinfulness. God saw that the wickedness of man was great. Gen. vi. 5.Their inward part is very wickedness. Ps. v. 9.
2. A wicked thing or act; crime; sin; iniquity. I'll never care what wickedness I do, If this man comes to good. Shak.
WICKEN TREE
WICKEN TREE Wick "en tree `.
Defn: Same as Quicken tree.
WICKER
Wick "er, n. Etym: [OE. wiker, wikir, osier, probably akin to AS. wican to give way. Cf. Weak. ]
1. A small pliant twig or osier; a rod for making basketwork and the like; a withe.
2. Wickerwork; a piece of wickerwork, esp. a basket. Then quick did dress His half milk up for cheese, and in a press Of wicker pressed it. Chapman.
3. Same as 1st Wike. [Prov. Eng. ]
WICKER
WICKER Wick "er, a.
Defn: Made of, or covered with, twigs or osiers, or wickerwork. Each one a little wicker basket had, Made of fine twigs, entrailéd curiously. Spenser.
WICKERED
WICKERED Wick "ered, a.
Defn: Made of, secured by, or covered with, wickers or wickerwork. Ships of light timber, wickered with osier between, and covered over with leather. Milton.
WICKERWORK
WICKERWORK Wick "er *work `, n.
Defn: A texture of osiers, twigs, or rods; articles made of such a texture.
WICKET
Wick "et, n. Etym: [OE. wiket, OF. wiket, guichet, F. quichet;probably of Scand. origin; cf. Icel. v a small creek, inlet, bay, vik a corner. ]
1. 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. "Heaven's wicket. " Milton. And so went to the high street, ... and came to the great tower, but the gate and wicket was fast closed. Ld. Berners. The wicket, often opened, knew the key. Dryden.
2. A small gate by which the chamber of canal locks is emptied, or by which the amount of water passing to a water wheel is regulated.
3. (Cricket ) (a ) 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. (b ) The ground on which the wickets are set.
4. A place of shelter made of the boughs of trees, -- used by lumbermen, etc. [Local, U. S.] Bartlett.
5. (Mining )
Defn: The space between the pillars, in postand-stall working. Raymond. Wicket door, Wicket gate, a small door or gate; a wicket. See def. 1, above. Bunyan. -- Wicket keeper (Cricket ), the player who stands behind the wicket to catch the balls and endeavor to put the batsman out.
WICKING
WICKING Wick "ing, n.
Defn: the material of which wicks are made; esp. , a loosely braided or twisted cord or tape of cotton.
WICKIUP WICKYUP
WICKIUP WICKYUP { Wick "i *up Wick "y *up }, n.
Defn: Vars of Wikiup.
New American Oxford Dictionary
wick
wick 1 |wik wɪk | ▶noun a strip of porous material up which liquid fuel is drawn by capillary action to the flame in a candle, lamp, or lighter. • Medicine a gauze strip inserted in a wound to drain it. ▶verb [ with obj. ] absorb or draw off (liquid ) by capillary action: these excellent socks will wick away the sweat | [ no obj. ] : synthetics with hollow fibers that wick well. PHRASES dip one's wick vulgar slang (of a man ) have sexual intercourse. ORIGIN Old English wēoce; related to Dutch wiek and German Wieche ‘wick yarn. ’
wick
wick 2 |wɪk wik | ▶noun 1 (in place names ) a town, hamlet, or district: Hampton Wick | Warwick. 2 Brit. dialect a dairy farm. ORIGIN Old English wīc ‘dwelling place, ’ probably based on Latin vicus ‘street, village. ’
wick
wick 3 |wɪk | ▶adjective N. English quick, lively, or active: Martha's approaching her century and as wick as a flea. ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: variant of quick .
wicked
wick ed |ˈwikid ˈwɪkɪd | ▶adjective ( wickeder, wickedest ) evil or morally wrong: a wicked and unscrupulous politician. • intended to or capable of harming someone or something: he should be punished for his wicked driving. • informal extremely unpleasant: despite the sun, the wind outside was wicked. • playfully mischievous: Ben has a wicked sense of humor. • informal excellent; wonderful: Sophie makes wicked cakes. DERIVATIVES wick ed ly adverb ORIGIN Middle English: probably from Old English wicca ‘witch ’ + -ed 1 . word trends: See sick 1 .
wickedness
wick ed ness |ˈwikidnis | ▶noun the quality of being evil or morally wrong: the wickedness of the regime.
wicker
wick er |ˈwikər ˈwɪkər | ▶noun pliable twigs, typically of willow, plaited or woven to make items such as furniture and baskets: [ as modifier ] : a wicker chair. ORIGIN Middle English: of Scandinavian origin; compare with Swedish viker ‘willow ’; related to vika ‘to bend. ’
wickerwork
wick er work |ˈwikərˌwərk ˈwɪkərˌwərk | ▶noun wicker. • furniture or other items made of wicker.
wicket
wick et |ˈwikit ˈwɪkɪt | ▶noun 1 (also wicket door or wicket gate ) a small door or gate, esp. one beside or in a larger one. • an opening in a door or wall, often fitted with glass or a grille and used for selling tickets or a similar purpose. • one of the wire hoops on a croquet course. 2 Cricket each of the sets of three stumps with two bails across the top at either end of the pitch, defended by a batsman. • the prepared strip of ground between these two sets of stumps. • the dismissal of a batsman; each of ten dismissals regarded as marking a division of a side's innings: Darlington won by four wickets. PHRASES a sticky wicket Cricket a pitch that has been drying after rain and is difficult to bat on. • [ in sing. ] informal a tricky or awkward situation: the problem of who sits where can create a sticky wicket. take a wicket Cricket (of a bowler or a fielding side ) dismiss a batsman. ORIGIN Middle English (in the sense ‘small door or grille ’): from Anglo-Norman French and Old Northern French wiket; origin uncertain, usually referred to the Germanic root of Old Norse víkja ‘to turn, move. ’ Cricket senses date from the late 17th cent.
wicketkeeper
wick et keep er |ˈwikitˌkēpər ˈwɪkɪtˌkipər | ▶noun Cricket a fielder stationed close behind a batsman's wicket and typically equipped with gloves and pads. DERIVATIVES wick et keep ing noun
wickiup
wick i up |ˈwikēˌəp ˈwɪkiəp | ▶noun an American Indian hut consisting of an oval frame covered with brushwood or grass. ORIGIN Fox ‘house; ’ compare with wigwam .
Wicklow
Wick low |ˈwiklō ˈwɪkloʊ | a county in eastern Republic of Ireland, in the province of Leinster. • its county town, on the Irish Sea; pop. 6,930 (2006 ).
Oxford Dictionary
wick
wick 1 |wɪk | ▶noun a strip of porous material up which liquid fuel is drawn by capillary action to the flame in a candle, lamp, or lighter. • Medicine a gauze strip inserted in a wound to drain it. ▶verb [ with obj. ] absorb or draw off (liquid ) by capillary action: garments that wick moisture away from the skin | (as adj. wicking ) : fabric with good wicking properties. PHRASES dip one's wick vulgar slang (of a man ) have sexual intercourse. get on someone's wick Brit. informal annoy someone. ORIGIN Old English wēoce, of West Germanic origin; related to Dutch wiek and German Wieche ‘wick yarn ’.
wick
wick 2 |wɪk | ▶noun 1 [ in place names ] a town, hamlet, or district: Hampton Wick | Warwick. 2 dialect a dairy farm. ORIGIN Old English wīc ‘dwelling place ’, probably based on Latin vicus ‘street, village ’.
wick
wick 3 |wɪk | ▶adjective N. English quick, lively, or active: Martha's approaching her century and as wick as a flea. ORIGIN mid 18th cent.: variant of quick .
wicked
wicked |ˈwɪkɪd | ▶adjective ( wickeder, wickedest ) 1 evil or morally wrong: a wicked and unscrupulous politician. • intended to or capable of harming someone or something: [ in combination ] : he pulled the long, wicked-looking dagger from its sheath. • informal extremely unpleasant: despite the sun, the wind outside was wicked. 2 playfully mischievous: a wicked sense of humour. 3 informal excellent; wonderful: Sophie makes wicked cakes. PHRASES no rest (or peace ) for the wicked humorous the speaker's heavy workload or lack of tranquillity is due to their sinful life. [with biblical allusion to Isa. 48:22, 57:21. ]DERIVATIVES wickedly adverb ORIGIN Middle English: probably from Old English wicca ‘witch ’ + -ed 1 .
wickedness
wicked |ness |ˈwɪkɪdnɪs | ▶noun [ mass noun ] the quality of being evil or morally wrong: the wickedness of the regime.
wicker
wicker |ˈwɪkə | ▶noun [ mass noun ] pliable twigs, typically of willow, plaited or woven to make items such as furniture and baskets: [ as modifier ] : a wicker chair. ORIGIN Middle English: of Scandinavian origin; compare with Swedish viker ‘willow ’; related to vika ‘to bend ’.
wickerwork
wicker |work |ˈwɪkəwəːk | ▶noun [ mass noun ] wicker. • furniture or other items made of wicker.
wicket
wicket |ˈwɪkɪt | ▶noun 1 Cricket each of the sets of three stumps with two bails across the top at either end of the pitch, defended by a batsman. • the prepared strip of ground between these two sets of stumps. • the dismissal of a batsman; each of ten dismissals regarded as marking a division of a side's innings: Darlington won by four wickets. 2 (also wicket door or wicket gate ) a small door or gate, especially one beside or in a larger one. • N. Amer. an opening in a door or wall, often fitted with glass or a grille and used for selling tickets or a similar purpose. 3 N. Amer. a croquet hoop. PHRASES at the wicket Cricket 1 batting: the batsman remained at the wicket. 2 by the wicketkeeper: he was caught at the wicket chasing a wide one. keep wicket Cricket be a wicketkeeper. lose a wicket Cricket (of the batting side ) have a batsman dismissed. a sticky wicket Cricket a pitch that has been drying after rain and is difficult to bat on. • informal a tricky or awkward situation: I might be on a sticky wicket if I used that line. over the wicket Cricket (referring to which side of the wicket a bowler runs when bowling ) to the left of the wicket if a right-handed bowler and the right of the wicket if a left-handed bowler. round the wicket Cricket (referring to which side of the wicket a bowler runs when bowling ) to the right of the wicket if a right-handed bowler and the left of the wicket if a left-handed bowler. take a wicket Cricket (of a bowler or a fielding side ) dismiss a batsman. ORIGIN Middle English (in the sense ‘small door or grille ’): from Anglo-Norman French and Old Northern French wiket; origin uncertain, usually referred to the Germanic root of Old Norse vīkja ‘to turn, move ’. Cricket senses date from the late 17th cent.
wicketkeeper
wicket |keep ¦er |ˈwɪkɪtkiːpə | ▶noun Cricket a fielder stationed close behind a batsman's wicket and typically equipped with gloves and pads. DERIVATIVES wicketkeeping noun
wickiup
wickiup |ˈwɪkɪʌp | ▶noun an American Indian hut consisting of an oval frame covered with brushwood or grass. ORIGIN Algonquian.
Wicklow
Wicklow |ˈwɪkləʊ | a county of the Republic of Ireland, in the east, in the province of Leinster. • the county town of Wicklow, on the Irish Sea; pop. 6,930 (2006 ).
American Oxford Thesaurus
wicked
wicked adjective 1 wicked deeds: evil, sinful, immoral, wrong, morally wrong, wrongful, bad, iniquitous, corrupt, base, mean, vile; villainous, nefarious, erring, foul, monstrous, shocking, outrageous, atrocious, abominable, depraved, reprehensible, hateful, detestable, despicable, odious, contemptible, horrible, heinous, egregious, execrable, fiendish, vicious, murderous, black-hearted, barbarous; criminal, illicit, unlawful, illegal, lawless, felonious, dishonest, unscrupulous; Law malfeasant; informal crooked; dated dastardly. ANTONYMS virtuous. 2 the wind was wicked: nasty, harsh, formidable, unpleasant, foul, bad, disagreeable, irksome, troublesome, displeasing, uncomfortable, annoying, irritating, hateful, detestable. ANTONYMS agreeable. 3 a wicked sense of humor: mischievous, playful, naughty, impish, roguish, arch, puckish, cheeky. 4 informal Sophie makes wicked cakes. See excellent.
wickedness
wickedness noun the sheer wickedness of what you have done defies description: evil, sin, evildoing, sinfulness, iniquity, vileness, baseness, badness, wrongdoing, dishonesty, unscrupulousness, roguery, villainy, viciousness, degeneracy, depravity, immorality, vice, corruption, corruptness, devilry, fiendishness; Law malfeasance; informal crookedness; formal turpitude.
Oxford Thesaurus
wicked
wicked adjective 1 a wicked man | a wicked deed: evil, sinful, immoral, wrong, morally wrong, wrongful, bad, iniquitous, corrupt, black-hearted, ungodly, unholy, irreligious, unrighteous, sacrilegious, profane, blasphemous, impious, base, mean, vile; irreverent, villainous, nefarious, erring, fallen, impure, sullied, tainted, foul, monstrous, shocking, outrageous, atrocious, abominable, reprehensible, hateful, detestable, despicable, odious, contemptible, horrible, heinous, execrable, godless, diabolical, diabolic, fiendish, vicious, murderous, barbarous, black, dark, rotten; criminal, illicit, unlawful, illegal, illegitimate, lawless, felonious, indictable; perverted, reprobate, sordid, depraved, degenerate, dissolute, dishonourable, dishonest, unscrupulous, unprincipled, underhand, roguish; informal crooked, warped, low-down, stinking, dirty, shady, rascally, scoundrelly; Brit. informal beastly, bent, not cricket; Law malfeasant; archaic dastardly; rare peccable, egregious, flagitious. ANTONYMS virtuous. 2 the wind outside was wicked: disagreeable, unpleasant, foul, fierce, bad, nasty, irksome, troublesome, annoying, irritating, vexatious, displeasing, uncomfortable, distressing, hateful, detestable, miserable, abominable, execrable, odious, invidious, objectionable. ANTONYMS agreeable. 3 a wicked sense of humour: mischievous, playful, naughty, impish, roguish, arch, rascally, rakish, puckish, waggish, devilish, tricksy, cheeky, raffish, teasing. 4 informal Sophie makes wicked cakes: excellent, superb, superlative, first-rate, first-class, superior, outstanding, remarkable, dazzling, marvellous, magnificent, wonderful, splendid, admirable, noteworthy, impressive, fine, exquisite, exceptional, glorious, sublime, peerless, perfect, of the first water; informal great, fantastic, fabulous, terrific, awesome, heavenly, stellar, ace, smashing, A1, tip-top, top-notch, neat, mega, cool, banging, cracking, crucial; Brit. informal brilliant, brill, bosting; informal, dated divine. ANTONYMS lousy.
wickedness
wickedness noun they had been punished for their wickedness: evil-doing, evil, evilness, sin, sinfulness, iniquity, iniquitousness, vileness, foulness, baseness, badness, wrong, wrongdoing, dishonesty, double-dealing, unscrupulousness, roguery, villainy, rascality, delinquency, viciousness, degeneracy, depravity, dissolution, dissipation, immorality, vice, perversion, pervertedness, corruption, corruptness, turpitude, devilry, devilishness, fiendishness; ungodliness, godlessness, unholiness, irreligiousness, sacrilegiousness, profanity, blasphemy, impiety, impiousness, irreverence, impurity, heinousness; informal crookedness, shadiness; Law malfeasance; archaic knavery, deviltry; rare peccability, peccancy.
Duden Dictionary
Wicke
Wi cke Substantiv, feminin , die |W i cke |die Wicke; Genitiv: der Wicke, Plural: die Wicken mittelhochdeutsch wicke, althochdeutsch wicca < lateinisch vicia (zu den Schmetterlingsblütlern gehörende ) rankende Pflanze mit Fiederblättern und [in Trauben stehenden ] blauen, violetten, roten oder weißen Blüten in die Wicken gehen landschaftlich ; Binse
Wickel
Wi ckel Substantiv, maskulin , der |W i ckel |der Wickel; Genitiv: des Wickels, Plural: die Wickel mittelhochdeutsch, althochdeutsch wickel = Faserbündel, Verkleinerungsform von mittelhochdeutsch wicke, althochdeutsch wich (a ) = Faserbündel, Docht, eigentlich = Geknüpftes; Gespinst 1 Umschlag 2 ein Wickel um die Brust | der Kranken einen feuchten, warmen, kalten Wickel machen 2 etwas Gewickeltes, Zusammengerolltes der Wickel (das Innere, die Einlage ) der Zigarre | ein Wickel (Knäuel ) Wolle 3 a Gegenstand, besonders Rolle, auf die etwas gewickelt wird; Spule b Kurzwort für: Lockenwickel 4 jemanden, etwas am /beim Wickel packen /kriegen /haben /nehmen umgangssprachlich jemanden packen, ergreifen einen der beiden Lausbuben kriegte er am Wickel ; etwas aufgreifen und ausführlich behandeln ein bestimmtes Vorkommnis am Wickel haben ; jemanden zur Rede stellen, zur Rechenschaft ziehen die Chefin hatte wieder einmal den Stift am Wickel 5 österreichisch umgangssprachlich Verwicklung, Konflikt, Streitigkeit nach monatelangen Wickeln wurde der Vertrag aufgelöst 6 Botanik Blütenstand, der abwechselnd nach links und rechts verzweigt ist
Wickelbluse
Wi ckel blu se Substantiv, feminin , die |W i ckelbluse |Bluse, die vorne nicht zugeknöpft, sondern um den Oberkörper gewickelt und gebunden wird
Wickelgamasche
Wi ckel ga ma sche Substantiv, feminin , die |W i ckelgamasche |zu Kniehosen getragenes und spiralförmig um die Unterschenkel gewickeltes Stoffband
Wickelkleid
Wi ckel kleid Substantiv, Neutrum , das |W i ckelkleid |Kleid mit einem gewickelten Oberteil und /oder einem gewickelten Rock
Wickelkommode
Wi ckel kom mo de Substantiv, feminin , die |W i ckelkommode |Kommode mit einem entsprechenden Aufsatz 2a , auf der Säuglinge gewickelt 3b werden
wickeln
wi ckeln schwaches Verb |w i ckeln |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « mittelhochdeutsch wickeln, zu: wickel, Wickel 1 a etwas (Schnur, Draht o. Ä.) durch eine drehende Bewegung der Hand so umeinanderlegen, dass es in eine feste, meist runde Form gebracht wird Garn, Wolle [zu einem Knäuel ] wickeln b etwas, was sich wickeln 1a lässt, [in mehreren Lagen ] um etwas legen, winden, binden die Schnur auf eine Rolle wickeln | ich wickelte mir einen Schal um den Hals c durch Wickeln 1b hervorbringen, machen einen Turban wickeln 2 auf Wickler 1 aufdrehen 3 a etwas als Umhüllung um sich, jemanden, etwas wickeln 1b etwas in Papier wickeln | sich [fest ] in seinen Mantel wickeln b (einem Säugling ) eine Windel umlegen der Kleine war frisch gewickelt c mit einem Verband, einer Bandage versehen das Bein muss gewickelt werden 4 a von der Umhüllung befreien, die um jemanden, etwas gewickelt 1b war sie wickelte das Kind wieder aus dem wärmenden Tuch b etwas, was um etwas gewickelt 1b ist, wieder auflösen und entfernen die Schnur von der Rolle wickeln
Wickelraum
Wi ckel raum Substantiv, maskulin , der |W i ckelraum |Raum in öffentlichen Gebäuden, Einrichtungen, wie Raststätten, Flughäfen, Kaufhäusern o. Ä., in dem Kinder frisch gemacht und gewickelt 3b werden können
Wickelrock
Wi ckel rock Substantiv, maskulin , der |W i ckelrock |um die Taille und Hüfte gewickelter und gebundener Rock 1
Wickeltisch
Wi ckel tisch Substantiv, maskulin , der |W i ckeltisch |Tisch, auf dem Säuglinge gewickelt werden
Wickeltuch
Wi ckel tuch Substantiv, Neutrum , das |W i ckeltuch |das Wickeltuch < Plural: Wickeltücher > 1 Tuch, das als Kleidungsstück um den Körper gewickelt werden kann oder um Kopf und Schultern geschlagen wird 2 veraltend Windel
Wickelung
Wi cke lung Substantiv, feminin , die Wicklung |W i ckelung |1 das Wickeln 2 a etwas Gewickeltes b Fachsprache dicht gewickelter Draht
Wickelvolontariat
Wi cke lvo lon ta ri at Substantiv, Neutrum abwertend , das |W i ckelvolontariat |von Vätern in Anspruch genommene Elternzeit
Wickler
Wick ler Substantiv, maskulin , der |W i ckler |1 Kurzwort für: Lockenwickler 2 Schmetterling, oft mit bunten, trapezförmigen Vorderflügeln, dessen Raupen meist in eingerollten Blättern leben
Wicklung
Wick lung Substantiv, feminin , die Wickelung |W i cklung |1 das Wickeln 2 a etwas Gewickeltes b Fachsprache dicht gewickelter Draht
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
wick
wick /wɪk /名詞 C (ろうそく ランプ ライターなどの )芯 （しん ）.g è t on A's w í ck ((英 くだけた話 )A 〈人 〉を困らせる, いらだたせる .
wicked
wick ed /wɪ́kɪd / (! -edは /ɪd /) 〖語源は 「魔法使い (wizard )の 」〗形容詞 more ～; most ～/｟まれ ｠～er ; ～est 1 〈人 行いなどが 〉 (道徳的に )悪い , 不道徳な, 不正の, よこしまな ; ｟やや古 ｠悪意のある, 意地の悪い (→bad 類義 )▸ wicked acts 悪事 ▸ a wicked tongue 毒舌 ▸ No rest [peace ] for the wicked .｟ことわざ 通例おどけて ｠悪人に平安なし (!忙しいときに言う; もとは旧約聖書中の表現 ) ▸ It is wicked of you to say such a thing. ≒You are wicked to say such a thing .そんなことを言うなんて君はひどいね 2 ｟くだけて ｠いたずらな, 茶目っ気のある ▸ a wicked sense of humor 茶目っ気のあるユーモア感覚 ▸ a wicked smile いたずらっぽい微笑 3 ｟くだけて ｠ひどい , いやな , 不快な ; 危険な ▸ a wicked odor ひどいにおい .4 ｟俗 ｠すごくいい , かっこいい , すてきな .
wickedly
w í ck ed ly 副詞 不正に ; 意地悪く 〈ほほえむなど 〉.
wickedness
w í ck ed ness 名詞 U 不正 ; いたずら, 意地悪 ; 悪意 .
wicker
wick er /wɪ́kə r /名詞 U (葦 （あし ）や籐 （とう ）などの )枝編み細工 ; 〖形容詞的に 〗枝編み細工の 〈かご いす 家具など 〉.
wickerwork
w í cker w ò rk 名詞 U C 枝編み細工 (品 ).
wicket
wick et /wɪ́kɪt /名詞 複 ～s /-ts /C 1 〘クリケット 〙ウィケット , 三柱門 ; 2つのウィケットの間の部分 ; (1回の )打席 ▸ a wicket falls [is taken ]打者がアウトになる ▸ keep wicket 捕手を務める 2 (扉や門につけられた )くぐり戸 , 小門 (wicket gate [door ]).3 (駅の )改札口 ; 回転式木戸 .4 ｟米 ｠(切符売り場の )窓口 .5 ｟米 ｠〘クロッケー 〙弓形の小門 .be on a st ì cky w í cket ｟英 くだけて ｠困難 [不利 ]な状況にある .
wicketkeeper
w í cket k è eper 名詞 C 〘クリケット 〙ウィケットキーパー 〘三柱門の後方の捕手 〙.
The Wordsmith Dictionary