1. wild parsnip

noun. Biennial weed in Europe and America having large pinnate leaves and yellow flowers and a bitter and somewhat poisonous root; the ancestor of cultivated parsnip.
Synonyms
madnep parsnip Pastinaca sativa weed
Antonyms
cultivated plant
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2. wild-eyed

adjective. Appearing extremely agitated.
Synonyms
agitated
Antonyms
unagitated realistic

3. parsnip

noun. A strong-scented plant cultivated for its edible root.
Synonyms
herb madnep herbaceous plant Pastinaca sativa genus Pastinaca Pastinaca wild parsnip cultivated parsnip
Antonyms
destabilize

4. wild

adjective. (ˈwaɪld) Marked by extreme lack of restraint or control.
Synonyms
manic delirious excited frantic unrestrained disorderly unsubdued mad unquiet frenzied chaotic
Antonyms
quiet tame plowed discontinuous tractability
Etymology
wild (English)
wilde (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

5. wild

adjective. (ˈwaɪld) In a state of extreme emotion.
Synonyms
passionate
Antonyms
passionless fertile
Etymology
wild (English)
wilde (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

6. wild

adjective. (ˈwaɪld) In a natural state; not tamed or domesticated or cultivated.
Synonyms
undomesticated unbroken ferine wildness savage untamed feral semi-wild intractable
Antonyms
tameness tame tractable injured damaged
Etymology
wild (English)
wilde (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

7. wild

adjective. (ˈwaɪld) Deviating widely from an intended course.
Synonyms
uncontrolled
Antonyms
controlled orderly
Etymology
wild (English)
wilde (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

8. wild

adverb. (ˈwaɪld) In an uncontrolled and rampant manner.
Synonyms
rampantly
Antonyms
humane praise
Etymology
wild (English)
wilde (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

9. wild

adjective. (ˈwaɪld) (of colors or sounds) intensely vivid or loud.
Synonyms
intense violent
Antonyms
mild rural area existent
Etymology
wild (English)
wilde (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

10. wild

adjective. (ˈwaɪld) Without civilizing influences.
Synonyms
noncivilized noncivilised savage barbaric uncivilised barbarian uncivilized
Antonyms
civilized unfree inhibited restrained reserved
Etymology
wild (English)
wilde (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
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