|
Adjective
Not civilized
“To think how Man developed from the wild tribes 7000 years ago to this level today.”
Adjective
Marked by turmoil or disturbance especially of natural elements
“Also tonight, wild weather in the west as major Pacific storms pour down on already saturated areas.”
Adjective
Living outdoors without taming or domestication by humans
“Trees are cut down to grow cash crops and wild creatures are shot.”
Adjective
Existing without human habitation or cultivation
“Wild flowers.”
Adjective
Very enthusiastic or excited
“Liz, on the other hand, has strong cultural and familial restrictions on staring, and tends to look very mildly upon people, when she looks at all, even when she's standing in front of a man she's wild about.”
Adjective
Marked by great and often stressful excitement or activity
“I was wild with jealousy.”
Adjective
Very angry
“Hank's going to be wild when he finds out.”
Adjective
Not based on sound reasoning or probability
“As long as I'm toasting Keller based on wild speculation, let me tip my glass to Risen.”
Adjective
Different from the ordinary in a way that causes curiosity or suspicion
“… public speakers in the park typically spout some wild ideas.”
Adjective
Showing urgent desire or interest
“The children were wild with excitement.”
Adjective
Lacking discipline or restraint
“When drunk, he became wild and violent.”
Adjective
Uninhabited and desolate
“But underneath the glossy picture postcard image is a harsh, rugged, wild landscape that is my main source of inspiration.”
Adjective
Adjective
“Her wild black hair.”
Adjective
“His family weren't exactly wild about me.”
Adjective
“A wild guess.”
Adjective
“She's just wild about him.”
Adverb
In a confused and reckless manner
“… as soon as the doors opened, early-morning bargain hunters ran wild through the store.”
Noun
That part of the physical world that is removed from human habitation
“… some animals aren't meant to live outside of the wild.”
More Wild Synonyms
For more words similar to wild, try:
|
