The phrase "a wild fellow" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is adventurous, unpredictable, or has a free-spirited nature.
Example: "He was known as a wild fellow, always seeking new thrills and experiences that others would shy away from."
Alternatives: "a free spirit" or "an adventurous person".
A similar assessment was said to have been made in 1815 by Lord Bathurst, the Secretary of State for War and the Colonies, who called him "a man of activity and spirit, but a very wild fellow".
But then a visit to a self-help seminar led by a guru (Terence Stamp) who preaches the power of yes transforms Carl into a wild, unpredictable fellow, a giddy, spontaneous goofball, a gangling, motormouthed, rubber-faced id.
(Scott) 'YES MAN' (PG-13, 1 44) When a grouchy curmudgeon (Jim Carrey) visits a self-help seminar preaching the power of yes, he is transformed into a wild, unpredictable fellow, a giddy, spontaneous goofball, a gangling, motormouthed, rubber-faced id.
It is probable that the two captive birds in France, which died in 1822, outlived their wild fellows on King Island, and were therefore the last of their kind.
If this sounds like your idea of a wild night out, then join fellow stargazers at a special event held in Kielder Forest in Northumberland next month.
But at Wave Hill, the stories will tend to be real rather than fables, and the hero won't be a wild animal but an ordinary fellow from a reservation.
It turned out to be live coverage of a wild locker room scene with fellow sportscaster Sal Marchiano.
Mattis is unabashed about the pleasures of being a soldier; he is happy to describe a fellow-officer as "a wild man," or to tell you that "there's nothing better than getting shot at and missed".
They're the furless creatures behind the scenes, making sure that their wilder fellows stay healthy.
"A wild animal belongs in the wild.
