wild in Italian
wild in Italian is selvatico, selvaggio, brado — wild means living or growing in a natural state, not tamed, farmed, or cultivated by people.
wild in Italian
selvatico
Untamed; not domesticated.
selvaggio
Untamed; not domesticated.
brado
Untamed; not domesticated.
selvaggio
Raucous, unruly, or licentious.
selvatico
Raucous, unruly, or licentious.
What does "wild" mean?
-
adj Living or growing in a natural state, not tamed, farmed, or cultivated by people.
"Wild horses still roam parts of the American West."
-
adj Uncontrolled, unrestrained, or reckless in behaviour.
"The party got a bit wild after midnight."
-
adj Very surprising, extreme, or hard to believe.
"That's a wild coincidence — we were just talking about her."
-
noun Natural, uncultivated surroundings; nature away from human settlement.
"The rescued wolf was eventually released back into the wild."
wild in a sentence
- Wild horses still roam parts of the American West.
- They picked wild berries along the trail.
- The party got a bit wild after midnight.
- That's a wild coincidence — we were just talking about her.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "wild" in Italian?
"wild" in Italian is selvatico, selvaggio, brado. wild means: Living or growing in a natural state, not tamed, farmed, or cultivated by people.
How do you use "wild" in a sentence?
Example: "Wild horses still roam parts of the American West." In Italian, "wild" is selvatico, selvaggio, brado.
Are there other ways to say "wild" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 3 translations listed for "wild": selvatico, selvaggio, brado.
Study it as flashcards or scroll it in Flow — saved to your collection.