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View definitions for wildly

wildly

adverb as in uncontrollably

adverb as in enthusiastically

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Example Sentences

To get past these limitations, scientists have proposed creating self-disseminating vaccines that would naturally spread in wild populations.

Carolina won its final three games of the regular season to ensure a wild-card bid in the playoffs and then proceeded to shock the hockey world with an opening-round, upset win over the defending Stanley Cup champion Washington Capitals.

The playoffs will include every division’s first- and second-place teams, along with two extra wild cards from each league.

The Santa Fe team’s theory is currently “an important proof of principle” — “an organization scheme create some reasonable order in that wild west of biology,” Laubichler said.

It’s not clear yet whether eggs survive in this way in the wild.

This is a Hollywood director at the height of his powers creating original, wildly ambitious epics.

Coca-Cola was a wildly popular drink and hangover remedy because, well, it contained cocaine.

And yet—as any private who went through basic can tell you—good weapons training means not shooting wildly 14 times.

EatWith—the latest in a parade of wildly popular Israeli startups—can help.

Does the process of writing a novel differ wildly from writing a screenplay?

Mobs of people filled the streets, wildly denouncing the incapability of a Government which could lead them to such disaster.

Upon its tumultuous volume they swept forward, side by side… striking out wildly.

At the end of the first shocked instant, they both laughed wildly, desperately.

The horses pricked up their ears, snuffed the night air wildly, and showed every symptom of being ill at ease.

She had sunk down beside the bed, her head was buried in the pillow; she was sobbing wildly.

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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