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wild

adj · /vɪlt/ ·
Etymology

Inherited from Middle High German wilde, from Old High German wildi, from Proto-West Germanic *wilþī, from Proto-Germanic *wilþijaz.

Translation

  1. wild (of animals, etc.)

    Betty ist wild auf Tanzen.

    Betty is crazy about dancing.

    Manchmal wachsen Rosen wild.

    The roses sometimes grow wild.

    Dennis kann manchmal sehr wild sein.

    Dennis can be very wild sometimes.

  2. bacchanalian source:freedict-eng-deu-dictd
  3. boisterous source:wikdict-en-de-stardict
  4. wild, unrestrained, raucous (of behavior, parties, etc.) informal
  5. crazy, hard to believe (of stories, situations, etc.) informal
  6. strange obsolete

Wild

noun · /vɪlt/ ·
Etymology

From Middle High German wilt, from Old High German wild, from Proto-Germanic *wilþaz (z-stem), from the root of *wilþijaz (“wild”). Cognate with Dutch wild, Old English wildor.

Translation

  1. game (huntable animals) collective, neuter, no-plural, strong
  2. game animals; game source:dictcc-tuchemnitz-de-en
  3. game meat neuter, no-plural, strong

Declension

CaseSingular
Nominative Wild
Accusative Wild
Dative Wild
Genitive Wildes

Wild

name · /vɪlt/ ·
Etymology

From the adjective wild.

Translation

  1. a surname feminine, masculine, proper-noun, strong

wild

adv ·

Translation

  1. savagely source:wikdict-en-de-stardict