- verbarchaicwilder (verb) · wilders (third person present) · wildered (past tense) · wildered (past participle) · wildering (present participle)
- cause to lose one's way; lead or drive astray:"unknowne Lands, where we have wildered ourselves"
- perplex; bewilder:"the sad Queen, wildered of thought"
Originearly 17th century: origin uncertain; perhaps based on wilderness.adjectivewilder (comparative adjective)- (of an animal or plant) living or growing in the natural environment; not domesticated or cultivated:"a herd of wild goats" · "wild strawberries"
- produced from wild animals or plants without cultivation:"wild honey"
- (of a place or region) uninhabited, uncultivated, or inhospitable:"an expanse of wild moorland" · "the wild coastline of Cape Wrath"
- (of sea or the weather) rough and stormy:"a wild, bitterly cold night"
- (of people) not civilized; primitive:"the wild tribes from the north"
- (of a look, appearance, etc.) indicating distraction or strong emotion:"her wild eyes were darting back and forth"
- lacking discipline or restraint:"wild parties were never her scene" · "the audience went wild"
- informalvery enthusiastic or excited:"I'm not wild about the music"
- informalvery angry.
- not based on sound reasoning or probability:"a wild guess" · "wild rumors were circulating" · "performing in Hollywood was beyond my wildest dreams" · "who, even in their wildest dreams, could have anticipated such a victory?"
- (of a playing card) deemed to have any value, suit, color, or other property in a game at the discretion of the player holding it. See also wild card
OriginOld English wilde, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch and German wild.Similar and Opposite Wordsadjective- (of an animal or plant) living or growing in the natural environment; not domesticated or cultivated:
- (of a place or region) uninhabited, uncultivated, or inhospitable:
- (of sea or the weather) rough and stormy:
- (of people) not civilized; primitive:
- lacking discipline or restraint:
- not based on sound reasoning or probability:
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- Wilder can have different meanings depending on the context. As an adjective, it means more wild, untamed, uncultivated, crazy, or chaotic than something else1234. For example, a wilder animal is one that lives in a state of nature and is not tamed4. As a verb, it means to lead or be led astray or to bewilder or become bewildered1. For example, a person can wilder in the wilderness or be wildered by a puzzle. As a noun, it can be a surname in English-speaking countries2. For example, Gene Wilder was a famous actor and comedian.Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.wilder (ˈwɪldə) vb 1. to lead or be led astray 2. to bewilder or become bewilderedwww.thefreedictionary.com/wilderAs an adjective, "wilder" can be a comparative term referring to something more untamed, uncultivated, crazy, or chaotic compared to something else. 2. As a noun, "Wilder" could also be a surname in English-speaking countries.www.definitions.net/definition/wilderwilder comparative form of wild: more wild Etymology 2 [ edit] From wild, probably suggested by wilderness, and as to form by wander.en.wiktionary.org/wiki/wilderwild /waɪld/ adj., -er, -est, adv., n. adj. living in a state of nature and not tamed: wild animals running free in the forest.www.wordreference.com/definition/wilder
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