The difference between Hella and Wicked

When used as adverbs, hella means to a large extent, whereas wicked means very, extremely.

Hella is also interjection with the meaning: for sure.

Hella is also determiner with the meaning: much or many.

Hella is also pronoun with the meaning: a lot.

Hella is also contraction with the meaning: hell have.

Wicked is also noun with the meaning: people who are wicked.

Wicked is also adjective with the meaning: evil or mischievous by nature.

check bellow for the other definitions of Hella and Wicked

Hella as a pronoun (slang, chiefly Northern California):

A lot; or, a hell of a lot.

Examples:

"We paid hella for that Chinese cuisine."

Hella as an adverb (slang, chiefly Northern California):

to a large extent; totally; very much.

Examples:

"I can't tell you how much I hella love the new track."

"Jane was driving away, and the door was open, so I hella ran for it."

"Oh, today's Cyrell's bday. We hella sang her happy birthday at the spot."
Hella as an adverb (slang, chiefly, US):

to a large degree; extremely; exceedingly.

Examples:

"I guess she seems hella stoned in her commercial."

"I've been a Star Wars fan since I was hella young."

Wicked as an adjective:

Evil or mischievous by nature.
Wicked as an adjective (slang):

Excellent; awesome; masterful

Examples:

"That was a wicked guitar solo, bro!"
Wicked as an adjective (UK, dialect, obsolete):

Active; brisk.

Wicked as an adverb (slang, New England, British):

Very, extremely.

Examples:

"The band we went to see the other night was wicked loud!"

Wicked as an adjective:

Having a wick.

Examples:

"a two-wicked lamp"
Wicked as an adjective (British, dialect, chiefly, Yorkshire):

Infested with maggots.