| Definition of 'wildness' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) wildness, abandon
a feeling of extreme emotional intensity
"the wildness of his anger"
2. (noun) ferocity, fierceness, furiousness, fury, vehemence, violence, wildness
the property of being wild or turbulent
"the storm's violence"
3. (noun) wildness
an unruly disposition to do as one pleases
"Liza had always had a tendency to wildness"; "the element of wildness in his behavior was a protest against repressive convention"
4. (noun) wildness
an intractably barbarous or uncultivated state of nature
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| Definition of 'wildness' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (noun) wildness
the quality or state of being wild; an uncultivated or untamed state; disposition to rove or go unrestrained; rudeness; savageness; irregularity; distraction
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Sense: very angry.
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 Afrikaans: wildheid |
 Arabic: وَحْشِيَّه |
 Bulgarian: дивота |
 Brazilian: ferocidade |
 Czech: divokost |
 German: die Wildheit |
 Danish: vildskab |
 Greek: αγριότητα |
 Spanish: estado salvaje, furia, de |
 Estonian: metsikus |
 Farsi: وحشی |
 Finnish: kesyttömyys |
 French: aspect sauvage |
 Hebrew: פְּרָאוּת |
 Hindi: वहशत |
 Croatian: ludilo, bjesnilo |
 Hungarian: vadság |
 Indonesian: kedahsyatan |
 Icelandic: tryllingur, ofsi |
 Italian: stato selvaggio, selvatic |
 Japanese: 野性 |
 Korean: 황량함 |
 Lithuanian: įsiūtis |
 Latvian: mežonīgums; niknums; nepr |
 Malay: keliaran |
 Dutch: het wild zijn |
 Norwegian: villhet |
 Polish: dzikość, szaleństwo |
 Persian: وحشی |
 Pashto: بيديا، شاړه، دښت، ځنګل |
 Portuguese: selvajaria |
 Romanian: sălbăticie |
 Russian: дикость |
 Slovak: divosť |
 Slovenian: divjost |
 Serbian: divljina |
 Swedish: vildhet |
 Thai: ความดุร้าย |
 Turkish: vahşîlik, yabanîlik |
 Taiwanese: 狂野 |
 Ukrainian: дикість |
 Urdu: وحشت |
 Vietnamese: sự hoang dã |
 Chinese: 粗野，野生，未开化 |
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Definitions of wildness 
