英语词汇“wild”的释义、区别辨析及用法例句-英语同义词词典

wildwild1 /waɪld/ adjective 1 in a natural state► wild

wild plants, animals, and areas of land are in their natural state, and have not been changed or controlled by people:

The wild flowers in the desert begin blooming in April.

The animals that live in the national parks are wild.

► natural

something that is natural was not made or caused by people:

The river had worn away the rock to form a natural bridge.

Natural disasters such as earthquakes can cause enormous amounts of damage.

► untamed

untamed areas of land have never been changed or used by people:

The trail goes through the untamed wilderness of the Sierra Nevada mountains.

► unspoiled

unspoiled places have not been changed or polluted (=made dirty) by people:

The island has few visitors, and the beaches are white and unspoiled.

► virgin

virgin forests or wilderness have no roads or buildings in them, and trees have not been cut down:

The law will protect virgin rain forests.

ANTONYMS ➔ see tame ➔ see naturalADVERBS: wildYou can make the adjective natural into an adverb by using an -ly ending: The bridge is formed naturally as water wears away the rock.2 behaving in a very excited, noisy, or uncontrolled way► wild

behaving in a very excited way and not controlling your behavior:

The crowd went wild when the team scored another touchdown.

► disruptive

behaving in a way that causes problems or interrupts something, for example a class or meeting:

Disruptive behavior in the classroom, such as talking or fighting, makes it hard for the teacher to teach.

► unruly

behaving in a way that is difficult to control. You use unruly especially about children, young people, and crowds that someone is in charge of:

The book gives advice on dealing with an unruly child who will not do anything you ask.

► rowdy

a rowdy group of people make a lot of noise, especially in a way that disturbs other people:

They held a rowdy party that kept everyone in the neighborhood awake.

ADVERBS: wildYou can make the adjectives wild, disruptive, and rowdy into adverbs by using an -ly ending: The crowd cheered wildly as their team scored. | The students rushed rowdily down the hall.

单词	wild
例句	adjective \| noun wildwild1 /waɪld/ adjective 1 in a natural state► wild wild plants, animals, and areas of land are in their natural state, and have not been changed or controlled by people: The wild flowers in the desert begin blooming in April. The animals that live in the national parks are wild. ► natural something that is natural was not made or caused by people: The river had worn away the rock to form a natural bridge. Natural disasters such as earthquakes can cause enormous amounts of damage. ► untamed untamed areas of land have never been changed or used by people: The trail goes through the untamed wilderness of the Sierra Nevada mountains. ► unspoiled unspoiled places have not been changed or polluted (=made dirty) by people: The island has few visitors, and the beaches are white and unspoiled. ► virgin virgin forests or wilderness have no roads or buildings in them, and trees have not been cut down: The law will protect virgin rain forests. ANTONYMS ➔ see tame ➔ see naturalADVERBS: wildYou can make the adjective natural into an adverb by using an -ly ending: The bridge is formed naturally as water wears away the rock.2 behaving in a very excited, noisy, or uncontrolled way► wild behaving in a very excited way and not controlling your behavior: The crowd went wild when the team scored another touchdown. ► disruptive behaving in a way that causes problems or interrupts something, for example a class or meeting: Disruptive behavior in the classroom, such as talking or fighting, makes it hard for the teacher to teach. ► unruly behaving in a way that is difficult to control. You use unruly especially about children, young people, and crowds that someone is in charge of: The book gives advice on dealing with an unruly child who will not do anything you ask. ► rowdy a rowdy group of people make a lot of noise, especially in a way that disturbs other people: They held a rowdy party that kept everyone in the neighborhood awake. ADVERBS: wildYou can make the adjectives wild, disruptive, and rowdy into adverbs by using an -ly ending: The crowd cheered wildly as their team scored. \| The students rushed rowdily down the hall. adjective \| noun wildwild2 noun ➔ see nature
随便看	hang haphazard happen happiness happy happy to harass harassment harbor hard hardcover hard/difficult to believe hard drive harden hardly hardly ever hard of hearing hard times hardware hard-working harm harmful harmless harmony harsh