"wild carnival" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to refer to a festive event or some kind of carnival with a chaotic or untamed atmosphere. For example, "The wild carnival was a chaotic and overwhelming experience".
The wild carnival at the heart of skiing's most dangerous race.
The feast of music accompanying the Gitan Pilgrimage transforms this sleepy seaside town into a wild carnival of music and dancing in the streets.
Echoing the infamous 1962-3 fairground series taken by the Beatles Hamburgg contemporary and friend Jürgen Vollmer, McCullin's 1965 photographs, which are shown on the magazine spread above, capture the fairground's atmosphere of wild carnival.
Not much has changed here since the club opened in 1939, so expect to be dazzled by flashy musical numbers, sparkly bikinis and wild carnival headdresses.
Kelly hears all the wild carnival stories as he pours drinks, but I asked him what's the weirdest thing he ever saw on the road.
In the wildest carnival of economic disruption since the steam locomotive arrived in 1829, maybe wilder, you are stuck at home watching TV reruns with your dear old shareholders.
I can't help think the mood would be completely wild, a carnival, if an African team had made it to this final.But I am here to be a part of African history.
The wild version of Carnival that Brazilians now know first emerged from the favelas of Rio.
Gresham's grim story is about the carnival "wild man" (alias "Geek"), the luckless down-and-out employed to bite the heads off living chickens in travelling carnivals.
Trinidad likes its Carnival wild and wotless, its revelers unabashed and its partying nonstop.
In the article, Sledd denounced the lynchings of black men in the South in graphic terms: "lynching is not 'justice,' however rude; it is a wild and diabolic carnival of blood".
