The phrase "a tiny wild" is not standard in written English and may be confusing without context.
It could be used in a creative or poetic context to describe something small and untamed, but clarity is essential.
Example: "In the garden, I found a tiny wild flower blooming among the weeds."
Alternatives: "a small wilderness" or "a little wildness".
The closest to a vegetable is a tiny wild onion, no bigger than a pea".
The train ride to Almhult from Copenhagen, the nearest major city, passes through an unattractive grind of rocky forests, broken incongruously by a tiny Wild West theme park called Amerika.
She has employed a tiny, wild dancer named Maddie Ziegler, who was a pre-teen-ager when they began working together, and other surrogates, who, wearing variations on her wig, redirect focus from her as she belts from some almost-hidden recess of the stage.
There could be a landscape that had brushstrokes, tiny, wild, and she was the unity, the act of grace, the beauty.
For dessert, we had the degustation — or special tasting — including a very vanilla mini-crme brle; cherries in chartreuse with pistachio ice cream; a perfect little dome of chocolate mousse with cinnamon ice cream; tiny wild strawberries in a single sheet of mille-feuille pastry and dense cream; and more.
At the water's edge I meet an American woman in a wide-brimmed hat, searching for tiny wild orchids.
But my favorite dessert was one that may not turn up again for another year: a lovely, perfumed tart of the tiny wild strawberries called fraises des bois.
How many starved hours of struggle resumed in fits of life's irritation did it take to seal and sew shut the berry-bright eyes and untie the tiny wild knot of a heart?
Tiny wild violets bloomed beside the path.
Or I may use those tiny wild Maine blueberries.
Tiny wild parrots were fluttering up in the live-oak foliage and chittering away.
