The polls have been seen as a test case of the reputation for stability that Senegal has enjoyed since French rule ended in 1960.
Senegal is considered a regional oasis of democracy and is the only country in the volatile region to have never experienced a coup.
"We will not accept these results," said Aissata Tall Sall, spokeswoman for Socialist Party leader Ousmane Tanor Dieng, one of the leading candidates.
She described the campaign as "the most truncated elections of our history".
Emphatic win
Wade, who became president after almost three decades in opposition, beat his former prime minister Idrissa Seck who trailed behind with less than 20 per cent of the votes, followed by the socialist leader.
The Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) has given the polls, which largely passed off peacefully, their stamp of approval, declaring the elections "free and transparent".
The polls saw a record turnout of voters put at 75 per cent by officials in the predominantly Muslim country.
But according to Tuesday's figures some 3.35 million people cast their ballots out of about 4.9 million eligible voters.
