1. Dictionary

    wild
    [wīld]
    adjective
    wild (adjective) · wilder (comparative adjective) · wildest (superlative adjective)
    1. (of an animal or plant) living or growing in the natural environment; not domesticated or cultivated:
      "a herd of wild goats" · "wild strawberries"
      • produced from wild animals or plants without cultivation:
        "wild honey"
    2. (of a place or region) uninhabited, uncultivated, or inhospitable:
      "an expanse of wild moorland" · "the wild coastline of Cape Wrath"
      • (of sea or the weather) rough and stormy:
        "a wild, bitterly cold night"
      • (of people) not civilized; primitive:
        "the wild tribes from the north"
      • (of a look, appearance, etc.) indicating distraction or strong emotion:
        "her wild eyes were darting back and forth"
    3. lacking discipline or restraint:
      "wild parties were never her scene" · "the audience went wild"
      • informal
        very enthusiastic or excited:
        "I'm not wild about the music"
      • informal
        very angry.
    4. not based on sound reasoning or probability:
      "a wild guess" · "wild rumors were circulating" · "performing in Hollywood was beyond my wildest dreams" · "who, even in their wildest dreams, could have anticipated such a victory?"
    5. (of a playing card) deemed to have any value, suit, color, or other property in a game at the discretion of the player holding it. See also wild card
    noun
    (the wild)
    wild (noun) · wilds (plural noun) · the wilds (plural noun)
    1. a natural state or uncultivated or uninhabited region:
      "kiwis are virtually extinct in the wild"
      • (the wilds)
        a remote uninhabited or sparsely inhabited area:
        "he spent a year in the wilds of Canada"
    verb
    wild (verb) · wilds (third person present) · wilded (past tense) · wilded (past participle) · wilding (present participle)
    1. US ENGLISH
      informal
      behave in an unrestrained or violent manner:
      "this song makes me want to wild out" · "he was wilding and cursing and needed to chill out"
    2. WEST INDIAN ENGLISH
      treat (a person or animal) harshly, so that they become untrusting or nervous:
      "let your pigeon fly for a while: we don't want to wild him"
    Origin
    Old English wilde, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch and German wild.
    Translate wild to
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    Similar and Opposite Words
    adjective
    1. (of an animal or plant) living or growing in the natural environment; not domesticated or cultivated:
      • (of a place or region) uninhabited, uncultivated, or inhospitable:
      • lacking discipline or restraint:
      • not based on sound reasoning or probability:
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    2. People also ask
      What is wild?Definition of wild adjective from the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary living or growing in natural conditions; not kept in a house or on a farm The plants grow wild along the banks of rivers. Their aim is to document wild populations of fast-disappearing species. in its natural state; not changed by people
      What is a wild animal?an attempt to catch or find something one cannot possibly obtain. wild animals, birds, insects etc collectively. to protect wildlife. (of an animal) in its natural surroundings. Young animals have to learn to look after themselves in the wild. the uncultivated areas (of a country etc ). They're living out in the wilds of Australia somewhere.
      What is the opposite of wild?Near Antonyms for wild. inhabited. developed. seminatural. Antonyms for wild. cultivated, tamed. 3 marked by turmoil or disturbance especially of natural elements. a wild night, full of wind and rain.
      What is wild adjective?used to say that nothing would persuade somebody to go somewhere or do something they do not want to do Definition of wild adjective in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
       
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