Letters that make wild
d, l, i, w are letters that make 'wild'
17 possible definitions for 'wild'
Under this definition, wild is an adjective and has the following properties:
uncontrolled is similar to wild.
"a wild bullet", "he threw a wild pitch"
Under this definition, wild is an adjective and has the following properties:
'wild' can be a useage of colloquialism.
madness, folly, furore, furor, craze, craziness, foolishness, fad, cult, rage are derivatives of 'wild'.
enthusiastic is similar to wild.
Under this definition, wild is an adjective and has the following properties:
godforsaken, waste have the same meaning as 'wild'
wasteland, wilderness, barren, waste, wild are derivatives of 'wild'.
inhospitable is similar to wild.
"a desert island", "a godforsaken wilderness crossroads", "a wild stretch of land", "waste places"
Under this definition, wild is an adjective and has the following properties:
violent has the same meaning as wild
vehemence, ferocity, fierceness, furiousness, fury, violence, wildness are derivatives of 'wild'.
intense is similar to wild.
"a violent clash of colors", "her dress was a violent red", "a violent noise", "wild colors", "wild shouts"
Under this definition, wild is an adjective and has the following properties:
passionate is similar to wild.
"wild with anger", "wild with grief"
Under this definition, wild is an adjective and has the following properties:
fantastic has the same meaning as wild
unrealistic is similar to wild.
Under this definition, wild is an adjective and has the following properties:
raving mad has the same meaning as wild
insane is similar to wild.
Under this definition, wild is an adjective and has the following properties:
baseless, unwarranted, idle, groundless, unfounded have the same meaning as 'wild'
idleness, groundlessness are derivatives of 'wild'.
unsupported is similar to wild.
Under this definition, wild is an adjective and has the following properties:
tame has the opposite meaning of wild
wildness is a derivative of wild.
unrestrained, disorderly, chaotic, manic, frenzied, excited, frantic, mad, delirious, unsubdued are similar to 'wild'.
"wild talk", "wild parties"
Under this definition, wild is an adjective and has the following properties:
untamed has the same meaning as wild
wildness is an attribute of wild.
wilderness, wild, natural state, state of nature are derivatives of 'wild'.
"wild geese", "edible wild plants"
Under this definition, wild is a noun and has the following properties:
natural state, state of nature have the same meaning as 'wild'
'wild' can be a type of state.
primitivism, crudity, crudeness, rudeness, primitiveness are types of 'wild'.
wild, barbarian, barbaric, savage, uncivilized, uncivilised, untamed are derivatives of 'wild'.
"he lived in the wild", "they collected mushrooms in the wild"
Under this definition, wild is a noun and has the following properties:
wilderness has the same meaning as wild
'wild' can be a type of geographical area, geographical region, geographic region, geographic area.
wild, godforsaken, waste, untamed are derivatives of 'wild'.
"it was a wilderness preserved for the hawks and mountaineers"
Under this definition, wild is an adjective and has the following properties:
rampantly has the same meaning as wild
rampant pertains to 'wild'.
Under this definition, wild is an adjective and has the following properties:
"growing wild", "roaming wild"
Under this definition, wild is an adjective and has the following properties:
endangerment, peril, hazard, risk, danger, hazardousness, perilousness, jeopardy, riskiness are derivatives of 'wild'.
"skydiving is a hazardous sport", "extremely risky going out in the tide and fog", "a wild financial scheme"
Under this definition, wild is an adjective and has the following properties:
barbarian, barbaric, savage, uncivilized, uncivilised have the same meaning as 'wild'
wildness, tike, tyke, peasant, barbarian, boor, savageness, Goth, churl, wild, savage, brutality, barbarity, barbarism, savagery, natural state, state of nature are derivatives of 'wild'.
noncivilized, noncivilised are similar to 'wild'.
"barbarian invaders", "barbaric practices", "a savage people", "fighting is crude and uncivilized especially if the weapons are efficient"-Margaret Meade, "wild tribes"
Under this definition, wild is an adjective and has the following properties:
angry, furious, raging, tempestuous have the same meaning as 'wild'
vehemence, ferocity, fierceness, furiousness, fury, tempest, violence, wildness, anger, angriness, tempestuousness are derivatives of 'wild'.
stormy is similar to wild.