Wildname

• 1

  A surname from Middle English originally referring to a wild person, or for someone living in uncultivated land.

wildadj詞源 1/ˈwaɪ̯ld/

• 1

  Untamed; not domesticated.

  • Near-synonym: indigenous
  • Przewalski's horses are the only remaining wild horses, although there are many feral horses throughout the world.
• 2

  Untamed; not domesticated.

• 3

  From or relating to wild creatures.

  • wild honey
• 4

  Unrestrained or uninhibited.

  • I was filled with wild rage when I discovered the infidelity, and punched a hole in the wall.
  • Forgive these wild and wandering cries, ⁠Confusions of a wasted youth; ⁠Forgive them where they fail in truth, And in thy wisdom make me wise.
• 5

  Raucous, unruly, or licentious.

  • The fraternity was infamous for its wild parties, which frequently resulted in police involvement.
  • Those most rural routes will not get overhead wires. As Reeve told the seminar: "Even in my wildest dreams, I can't see a business case for electrifying the Far North Line."
• 6

  businesselectricalelectrical-engineeringOf unregulated and varying frequency.

  • The aircraft's navigational equipment should not be powered from the wild AC bus except in an emergency, as its computers can be damaged by variations in electrical frequency.
• 7

  Visibly and overtly anxious; frantic.

  • Her mother was wild with fear when she didn't return home after the party.
  • City, in contrast, were lethargic in every area of the pitch and their main contribution in the first half-hour was to keep referee Phil Dowd busy, with Micah Richards among four of their players booked early on, in his case for a wild lunge on Young.
• 8

  Furious; very angry.

wildadv詞源 1/ˈwaɪ̯ld/

• 1

  Inaccurately; not on target.

  • The javelin flew wild and struck a spectator, to the horror of all observing.
• 2

  Intended to be synchronized with film or video but recorded separately.

  • Let's record it wild.

wildnoun詞源 1/ˈwaɪ̯ld/

• 1

  The undomesticated state of a wild animal.

  • After mending the lion's leg, we returned him to the wild.
• 2

  A wilderness.

  • 1730–1774, Oliver Goldsmith, Introductory to Switzerland Thus every good his native wilds impart Imprints the patriot passion on his heart; And e’en those ills that round his mansion rise Enhance the bliss his scanty funds supplies.
• 3

  Something that is able to stand in for others, such as a particular playing card in a game.

wildverb詞源 1/ˈwaɪ̯ld/

• 1

  slangTo commit random acts of assault, robbery, and rape in an urban setting, especially as a gang.

  • ...Chief of Detectives Robert Colangelo, who said the attacks appeared unrelated to money, race, drugs, or alcohol, said that some of the 20 youths brought in for questioning has told investigators that the crime spree was the product of a pastime called "wilding". "It's not a term that we in the police had heard before," the chief said, noting that the police were unaware of any similar incident in the park recently. "They just said, 'We were going wilding.' In my mind at this point, it implies that they were going to raise hell."...
  • Now is they wildin with us / And getting rowdy with us.
• 2

  slang(In the form wilding or wildin') To act in a strange or unexpected way.

  • They had a big influence on me. They had a big influence on Brooklyn period. I like the nonsense. [laughs] They were wildin'. Everyone in Brooklyn was liking that shit. They're wildin'. Their story in the stu, it gets deep.
  • Kinsey posted a clip of the incident alongside a caption that reads: "Damn the ER in Tulsa be wildin'."

這個拼法也被記錄為下列字的變化形：

• weald