The phrase "a bit feral" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that exhibits wild or untamed behavior, often in a playful or endearing way.
Example: "After spending the summer in the woods, she returned home a bit feral, climbing trees and running through the fields with abandon."
Alternatives: "somewhat wild" or "a little untamed".
We'd all gone a bit feral.
Woman (shocked) "You have a cat?" Man "It's a bit feral.
I grew up in Richmond with the park on my doorstep and spent long summers in Cornwall going a bit feral," he says.
With Dom Joly leading the pack, it's all threatening to turn a bit feral; place your bets on who gets eaten first.
"It'll be a great way to unwind," says Ben, cheerily, "get back to basics, be a bit feral and we'll get to see lots of great bands – Beirut, The Strokes, Stevie Wonder; we're going to tear up Glastonbury.
Stewart, looking a bit feral in a gray T-shirt (over which Colbert tossed a suit jacket and clipped on a tie), delivered the kind of profanely comforting sermon that had helped many liberals sleep better at night through the George W. Bush Administration and a Republican Congress's obstruction of Barack Obama.
Sexy, sophisticated and a little bit feral, there's something of the vampire about them, contradictions underlined in the accompanying captions: "Pretty, intense"; "Looks like a doll and dances like a demon".
He looks a bit more feral again, if more weathered.
Away from the hyped venues and tastemaker showcases, it's refreshing to get a taste of something that feels a bit more feral and unaffected.
They do go a bit more feral onstage, what with their additional guitar, bass and drums, while Rosier, who's a trained contemporary dancer, moves with the feline grace of a panther.
Faki was in a more maximal mode, playing harder and faster than his power station pal, and his following felt a bit more feral, a bit more oh-shit-this-could-literally-explode-if-he-picks-a-hard-enough-record.
