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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a bit of wild" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is slightly untamed, unconventional, or adventurous in nature.
Example: "The party had a bit of wild energy that made everyone feel alive and free."
Alternatives: "a touch of wild" or "a hint of wildness".
Exact(5)
And after my new diagnosis, I needed a bit of wild optimism.
I stay on the lookout for someone dressing or having a row or pressed up against the window having a bit of wild sex, as they do in Steve McQueen's film Shame.
I was warned that it was a bit of wild operation.
"Right now it's easy to do and there's no penalty for doing it, so it's a bit of Wild West".
And while geography doesn't fit quite so neatly into those eight boxes -- of course, there's a bit of wild further south and some military and industry further north -- it makes a good frame for a book.
Similar(55)
When Barbara Brand gave birth to her only child in a dingy Essex hospital, she probably never imagined that, 35 years later, she would watch him arrive on a white horse at a Maharajah's Palace, before joining guests for a bit of wild-tiger spotting.
This one is a bit of wild-card, and you'll know within a few minutes whether or not you're actually going to find it good "working music," but as far as I'm concerned there's something inherently focused and calm about UFO's ode to Metalheadz.
TOMMASINI PETER SERKIN AND BRAD LUBMAN The composer Oliver Knussen, who wrote "Where the Wild Things Are," is a bit of a wild thing himself: hirsute and unpredictable, with a tendency to blow deadlines.
Trump is a bit of a wild card, however.
It's a bit of a wild west with very little policing going on.
I think they were having a bit of a wild girl moment.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com