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wildish

American  
[wahyl-dish] / ˈwaɪl dɪʃ /

adjective

  1. somewhat wild.


Etymology

Origin of wildish

First recorded in 1705–15; wild + -ish 1

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

For Wildish, too, enthusiasm from students has helped to sustain her outdoor classes, which she has held almost every Sunday since April, on top of a busy online teaching schedule.

From New York Times

On Sunday afternoons in Central Park, along the path overlooking Wollman Rink, the veteran ballet teacher Kat Wildish offers an hourlong class with live music, welcoming anyone who feels moved to join in.

From New York Times

Mikey was diagnosed with a tumor on his brain stem about 15 months ago. his mother, Tammy Wildish, told WTMJ-TV her son “was a fighter, he never gave up.”

From Washington Times

“We knew it was terminal, but not that it was this fast,” Wildish told the news outlet.

From Fox News

“He was a fighter, he never gave up,” Wildish told TMJ4.com.

From Fox News