Oaks's ballet princesses look as if they could turn wild when pushed.
How swiftly, in a single season, a human habitation can turn wild.
The Maine pre-wedding festivities turn wild enough to leave "a statistically improbable percentage" of the guests "sporting gauzy bandages".
It's like being challenged by gazes at a party that is about to turn wild: "With it or not?
The game did turn wild from there, but the Marlins find themselves closing in on their first playoff spot since 1997, when they won the World Series.
He'll turn wild garlic leaves into a fragrant green sauce to spoon over fish and meat, or toss them through gnocchetti and pasta.
In a documentary soon to be released, "The Mighty Humble Blueberry," Nancy O'Mallon, a filmmaker and novelist, follows the story of a pioneering New Jersey woman who helped turn wild blueberries into commercially available produce.
Protesters lay down before bulldozers and logging trucks to try and stop a series of hydroelectric dams that threatened to drown pristine valleys and turn wild rivers into artificial lakes.
In the atmospheric setting of ancient oak woodlands on the banks of the Daugleddau, a series of drowned river valleys in south-west Pembrokeshire, you'll learn to make fire by friction, turn wild plants into string and carve sticks into wooden utensils.
There's certainly a healthy appetite for male nudity, as I discover one night at the Adonis Cabaret in London's Old Street, where the women, mostly hen groups, turn wild at the sight of gyrating muscles slick with baby oil, at policeman costumes, firemen costumes, even gorilla costumes.
For the gardener who wants to turn wild nature into a moral garden, nature is not just the enemy T.H. Huxley saw in it.
