Vocab Bloom Hub

wild

/waɪld/

Übersetzung: Beschreibt etwas, das in der Natur lebt oder wächst, nicht domestiziert oder kultiviert ist; auch verwendet für etwas Unkontrolliertes, Ungezähmtes oder Leidenschaftliches., Adverb, das bedeutet 'auf wilde Weise' oder 'ohne Kontrolle und Zurückhaltung'. Es beschreibt Handlungen, die auf natürliche, ungezügelte oder ungeordnete Weise ausgeführt werden., Substantiv, das eine unkultivierte, unbewohnte oder natürliche Landschaft bezeichnet, oft gekennzeichnet durch das Fehlen menschlicher Kontrolle oder Erschließung.

3 Einträge

Wortbeziehungen

adjective

/waɪld/A2formal
  • deBeschreibt etwas, das in der Natur lebt oder wächst, nicht domestiziert oder kultiviert ist; auch verwendet für etwas Unkontrolliertes, Ungezähmtes oder Leidenschaftliches.

Describes something that is living or growing in its natural environment, not domesticated or cultivated; also used to describe something uncontrolled, untamed, or exciting.

  1. Living in natureA2formal

    Living or growing in natural conditions, not domesticated or cultivated.

    deWild

    • Wild animals should be observed from a safe distance.
    • The forest is full of wild berries and mushrooms.
    • Wild horses roam freely in the national park.

    Synonymeferalnativeuncultivatedundomesticateduntamed

    Antonymecultivateddomesticdomesticatedtame

  2. Uncontrolled or unrulyB1informal

    Behaving in an uncontrolled, excited, or undisciplined way.

    deUnbändig

    • The children were wild with excitement at the party.
    • He had a wild look in his eyes after the argument.
    • The crowd went wild when the band started playing.

    Synonymeboisterousdisorderlyfrenziedrambunctiousrowdyturbulentuncontrolledunruly

    Antonymecalmcontrolleddisciplinedobedientorderlyrestrainedtamewell behaved

  3. Extreme or unusualB1informal

    Very unusual, extreme, or exciting.

    deWilde

    • That was a wild party last night!
    • She told me a wild story about her travels.
    • The roller coaster ride was absolutely wild.

    Synonymebizarreextremefar-outoutlandishoutrageousradicalunconventionalunorthodoxunusual

    Antonymeblandcalmconventionalmildmoderateordinarytame

  4. Not based on reasonB2formal

    Not based on careful thought or reason; unrealistic.

    deUnbegründet

    • He made a wild guess and got the answer right.
    • That's a wild accusation with no evidence.
    • Her wild theories were dismissed by the scientists.

    Synonymeabsurdfarfetchedfoolishillogicalirrationalnonsensicalunrealisticunreasonable

    Antonymelogicalrationalreasonablesensiblesound

Formen
  • wilder comparative form
  • wildest superlative form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Geerbte Bedingungen

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Quellenlink

Alle aufgeführten Lizenzen gelten

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.

adverb

/waɪld/A2formal
  • deAdverb, das bedeutet 'auf wilde Weise' oder 'ohne Kontrolle und Zurückhaltung'. Es beschreibt Handlungen, die auf natürliche, ungezügelte oder ungeordnete Weise ausgeführt werden.

An adverb meaning 'in a wild manner' or 'without control or restraint.' It is used to describe actions done in a natural, untamed, or disorderly way. The form is identical to the adjective and does not take the -ly ending.

  1. In an uncontrolled mannerB1informal

    In a way that is not controlled, restrained, or domesticated.

    deUnkontrolliert

    • The children ran wild through the park.
    • The party got wild after midnight.
    • He drove wild down the empty highway.

    Synonymeferociouslyfranticallyfuriouslyhystericallymadlymaniacallysavagelyuncontrollably

    Antonymecalmlycivillygentlymildlymoderatelypeacefully

  2. Very enthusiasticallyB2informal

    In a very excited, energetic, or enthusiastic manner.

    deWild

    • The crowd cheered wild for the winning team.
    • She laughed wild at the comedian's jokes.
    • They danced wild at the festival all night long.

    Synonymeeagerlyenthusiasticallyexcitedlyferventlypassionatelywholeheartedly

    Antonymecalmlymoderatelytemperately

Formen
  • more wildly comparative form
  • most wildly superlative form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Geerbte Bedingungen

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Quellenlink

Alle aufgeführten Lizenzen gelten

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.

noun

/waɪld/A2formal
  • deSubstantiv, das eine unkultivierte, unbewohnte oder natürliche Landschaft bezeichnet, oft gekennzeichnet durch das Fehlen menschlicher Kontrolle oder Erschließung.

A noun referring to an uncultivated, uninhabited, or natural area, often characterized by its lack of human control or development.

unzählbar

  1. Natural environmentB1formal

    A natural, uncultivated, and uninhabited area, often remote.

    deWildnis

    • They ventured into the wild to study the animals.
    • The explorer spent months living in the wild.
    • The wild is a place of both beauty and danger.

    Synonymebushoutbackwilderness

  2. State of natureB2formal

    A condition of being free from human control or civilization.

    deWildnis

    • The wolf was released back into the wild.
    • Many species cannot survive in the wild due to habitat loss.
    • He felt a deep connection to the wild.

    Synonymebackwoodsnatural statenaturewilderness

    Antonymecivilizationcultivationdomestication

Formen
  • wilds plural form
  • wilds' possessive plural form
  • wild's possessive singular form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Geerbte Bedingungen

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Quellenlink

Alle aufgeführten Lizenzen gelten

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.