Wild Definition–adjective | 1. | living in a state of nature; not tamed or domesticated: a wild animal; wild geese. | | 2. | growing or produced without cultivation or the care of humans, as plants, flowers, fruit, or honey: wild cherries. | | 3. | uncultivated, uninhabited, or waste: wild country. | | 4. | uncivilized or barbarous: wild tribes. | | 5. | of unrestrained violence, fury, intensity, etc.; violent; furious: wild strife; wild storms. | | 6. | characterized by or indicating violent feelings or excitement, as actions or a person's appearance: wild cries; a wild look. | | 7. | frantic or distracted; crazy: to drive someone wild. | | 8. | violently or uncontrollably affected: wild with rage; wild with pain. | | 9. | undisciplined, unruly, or lawless: a gang of wild boys. | | 10. | unrestrained, untrammeled, or unbridled: wild enthusiasm. | | 11. | disregardful of moral restraints as to pleasurable indulgence: He repented his wild youth. | | 12. | unrestrained by reason or prudence: wild schemes. | | 13. | amazing or incredible: Isn't that wild about Bill getting booted out of the club? | | 14. | disorderly or disheveled: wild hair. | | 15. | wide of the mark: He scored on a wild throw. | | 16. | Informal. intensely eager or enthusiastic: wild to get started; wild about the new styles. | | 17. | Cards. (of a card) having its value decided by the wishes of the players. | | 18. | Metallurgy. (of mo
3e8
lten metal) generating large amounts of gas during cooling, so as to cause violent bubbling. | –adverb | 19. | in a wild manner; wildly. | –noun | 20. | Often, wilds. an uncultivated, uninhabited, or desolate region or tract; waste; wilderness; desert: a cabin in the wild; a safari to the wilds of Africa. | —Idioms | 21. | blow wild, (of an oil or gas well) to spout in an uncontrolled way, as in a blowout. Compare blowout (def. 4
b6e
). | | 22. | run wild, | a. | to grow unchecked: The rambler roses are running wild. | | b. | to show lack of restraint or control: Those children are allowed to run wild. | | | From Dictionary
Yam Definition–noun | 1. | the starchy, tuberous root of any of various climbing vines of the genus Dioscorea, cultivated for food in warm regions. | | From Dictionary
Related topics from BritannicaTasaday small group of people living in the highland rain forest of Mindanao, in the Philippines. Before their existence was first reported by anthropological investigators in 1971, the Tasaday, numbering ...
lycopene an organic compound belonging to the isoprenoid series and responsible for the red colour of the tomato, the hips and haws of the wild rose, and many other fruits. Lycopene is an isomer of the ...
Kaonde a Bantu-speaking people who inhabit the northwestern region of Zambia. Their wooded highlands average 4,000 feet (1,220 m) in elevation; to the southeast begin open plains noted for their abundant ...
agriculture, origins of Many crops are native to Southeast Asia, including black pepper, sugarcane (Saccharum species), banana (Musa species), nutmeg (Myristica fragrans), taro (Araceae species), arrowroot (Maranta ...
Asia Asia's indigenous vegetation has provided many of the world's food crops-including most of the cereal grains, oilseeds, fruits, and vegetables-and its lands provided one of the great cradles of ...
Banda a people of the Central African Republic, some of whom also live in Congo (Kinshasa) and Cameroon and possibly in the Sudan. The Banda speak a language of the Adamawa-Ubangi subgroup of the ...
Chinantec Middle American Indians of northwestern Oaxaca in southern Mexico. The area is mountainous and not easily accessible. The Chinantec, who numbered about 150,000 in the late 20th century, are ...
Easter Island Indigenous plants and animals are few. At the time of European arrival the toromiro tree, endemic to the island, was the only wild tree and the Carolina wolfberry the only wild shrub, the vegetation ...
Tucuna a South American Indian people living in Brazil, Peru, and Colombia, around the Amazon-Solimoes and Putomayo-Ica rivers. They numbered about 25,000 in the late 1980s. The Tucunan language does not ...
Taino Arawakan-speaking people who at the time of Christopher Columbus's exploration inhabited what are now Cuba, Jamaica, Hispaniola (Haiti and the Dominican Republic), Puerto Rico, and the Virgin ...
|
Related topics from Ask NewsWild Yam Root- Side Effects and Benefits Posted By : Subodh Jain
Article Garden - Found Nov. 12, 2008 Botanical Name of Wild Yam: Dioscorea villosa Other Common Names: Colic root, Aluka, China Root Devil's-bones, Mexican Wild Yam, Rheumatism Root,
|
|
Melissa Gragg and Jason Miller interview Derrick Jensen
News From Bangladesh - Found Nov. 15, 2008 “Top priorities may not be any of those five. It may be continuing to stabilize the financial system.
|
|
The Function of Chromium in Our Life Posted By : Kevin McNabb
Several options for treating mid-life hormonal change
Irish News - Found Nov. 13, 2008 Bio-identical hormones, on the other hand, are made from natural products like wild yam and sage.
|
|
Hong Kong Market May Erase Some Losses
Fenugreek: If I'd only known
Gabriola Sounder - Found Nov. 12, 2008 A key active ingredient in fenugreek is a steroidal substance called diosgenin (also found in wild yam) that is used in the production of sex...
|
|
Dine another day
The Times - Found Nov. 12, 2008 ... include blue swimmer crab and avocado sushi, grilled Wagyu beef with mountain yam, grilled seabass with wild mushroom and wasabi, courgette...
|
|
Losing Weight Safely With Natural Weight Loss Pills Posted By : Jim ...
Article Dashboard.com - Found Nov. 12, 2008 ... fo-ti, gotu kola, ginseng, rosemary and mung bean can improve brain function and memory, while wild yam root, milk thistle, barberry root...
|
|
Interview With Derrick Jensen
Wild meat health risk
|
Related topics from Technorati |
|
|
|