Wyld

[wahyld]

noun

1. Henry Cecil Kennedy, 1870–1945, English lexicographer and linguist.

Example Sentences

Lisa Wyld, who teaches engineering at Doncaster University Technical College, said more female students should consider the sector.

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“Wyld’s sleepy time is the most popular order from the hotel,” said Kurt Haaker, the outlet’s general manager, referring to the edible company’s elderberry flavor.

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Haunted by “a sense of impending violence,” Wyld’s “wondrous and disturbing” third novel is set on the eastern shore of Scotland near the island of volcanic rock from which it takes its title.

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The small chunk of nature that appeared in the middle of the building site was inspired by an 1852 William Wyld painting of the outskirts of Manchester.

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The name that has allegedly caused a rift between Victoria’s Secret model Jessica Hart and Wyld Blue consignment store owner Sasha Benz is Baby, an insider told The Sydney Morning Herald.

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