Wild

German Meaning

wild

verrückt

verwildert

toll

rasend

wüst

überspannt

stürmisch

irre

wirr

wütend

unbändig

rau

fetzig

entfesselt

wild wachsend

stark

rabiat

unzivilisiert

unordentlich

verkommen

frenetisch

maßlos

kühn

unsicher

verlottert

unüberlegt

spitze

unausgegoren

klasse

English Meaning

  1. Occurring, growing, or living in a natural state; not domesticated, cultivated, or tamed: wild geese; edible wild plants.
  2. Not inhabited or farmed: remote, wild country.
  3. Uncivilized or barbarous; savage.
  4. Lacking supervision or restraint: wild children living in the street.
  5. Disorderly; unruly: a wild scene in the school cafeteria.
  6. Characterized by a lack of moral restraint; dissolute or licentious: recalled his wild youth with remorse.
  7. Lacking regular order or arrangment; disarranged: wild locks of long hair.
  8. Full of, marked by, or suggestive of strong, uncontrolled emotion: wild with jealousy; a wild look in his eye; a wild rage.
  9. Extravagant; fantastic: a wild idea.
  10. Furiously disturbed or turbulent; stormy: wild weather.
  11. Risky; imprudent: wild financial schemes.
  12. Impatiently eager: wild to get away for the weekend.
  13. Informal Highly enthusiastic: just wild about the new music.
  14. Based on little or no evidence or probability; unfounded: wild accusations; a wild guess.
  15. Deviating greatly from an intended course; erratic: a wild bullet.
  16. Games Having an equivalence or value determined by the cardholder's choice: playing poker with deuces wild.
  17. In a wild manner: growing wild; roaming wild.
  18. A natural or undomesticated state: returned the zoo animals to the wild; plants that grow abundantly in the wild.
  19. An uninhabited or uncultivated region. Often used in the plural: the wilds of the northern steppes.
  20. Slang To go about in a group threatening, robbing, or attacking others: "Police said that the youngsters ... were part of a larger group of teenagers who were 'wilding,'—their slang for terrorizing and bullying” ( Maclean's).