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wild-headed

American  
[wahyld-hed-id] / ˈwaɪldˈhɛd ɪd /

adjective

  1. given to wild or exorbitant ideas.


Example Sentences

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In other words, the besetting temptations of many men who are set as defenders of the truth in religion, as well as in other matters, is to be wild-headed, inconsiderate, self-conceited, and intolerably arrogant. 

From Bunyan Characters (2nd Series) by Whyte, Alexander

He was a gray, wild-headed animal, made of spring steel.

From The Ship Dwellers A Story of a Happy Cruise by Paine, Albert Bigelow

Hillars was a wild-headed fellow, and, if at liberty, was not incapable of creating a disturbance.

From Arms and the Woman by MacGrath, Harold

"You know him—a wild-headed fellow—a republican; a man who might be rich—but he won't have two pesetas—in his pocket—in his old age."

From The Dead Command From the Spanish Los Muertos Mandan by Douglas, Frances

A pragmatical man, taken along with an inconsiderate man, and then a wild-headed man added on to them, are three about as fatal hands as any truth could fall into. 

From Bunyan Characters (2nd Series) by Whyte, Alexander

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