feral

/feer-uhl, fer-/US // ˈfɪər əl, ˈfɛr- //UK // (ˈfɪərəl, ˈfɛr-) //

野生的,野生,野外的,野外

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : existing in a natural state, as animals or plants; not domesticated or cultivated; wild.
- : having reverted to the wild state, as from domestication: a pack of feral dogs roaming the woods.
- : of or characteristic of wild animals; ferocious; brutal.

adj.untamed

Synonyms

Now in her 70s, Sharon Patrick calls people “dear” and “hon,” and enjoys talking about the feral cats she feeds on the South Side.
She trained horses on the side, landing a job trapping feral horses in Hawaii—and that led her to vet school.
The more feral horses from New Zealand play, for example, the better they survive their first year.
The first is feral cowardice — captured in the wild-eyed, hunted expression of Republican senators asked to comment on the president’s latest insane or destructive tweet.
It may be an exercise in delusion, but it’s still heartening to bask in these letters, to take this feral love for what it was at a freeze-frame moment in time.
Rather, she shows us: that spandex clad ass twerking in the jungle, surrounded by a feral pack of similarly well fed asses?
At the same time, playing an animal does require more feral-ness, so to speak.
The “Aduba double-take,” a phenomenon that fans of the show often fall victim to, is truly a testament to her feral performance.
But then, with their contorted physiques and feral grimaces they speak directly to the Basquiats.
Devastated, she climbed with feral intensity, hoping the baby might spontaneously abort.
How again does it explain reversion to long-lost characters and the resumption of characteristics?

/feer-uhl, fer-/US // ˈfɪər əl, ˈfɛr- //UK // (ˈfɪərəl, ˈfɛr-) //

野生的,野生,野外的,野外

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : existing in a natural state, as animals or plants; not domesticated or cultivated; wild.
- : having reverted to the wild state, as from domestication: a pack of feral dogs roaming the woods.
- : of or characteristic of wild animals; ferocious; brutal.

adj.untamed

Synonyms

Now in her 70s, Sharon Patrick calls people “dear” and “hon,” and enjoys talking about the feral cats she feeds on the South Side.
She trained horses on the side, landing a job trapping feral horses in Hawaii—and that led her to vet school.
The more feral horses from New Zealand play, for example, the better they survive their first year.
The first is feral cowardice — captured in the wild-eyed, hunted expression of Republican senators asked to comment on the president’s latest insane or destructive tweet.
It may be an exercise in delusion, but it’s still heartening to bask in these letters, to take this feral love for what it was at a freeze-frame moment in time.
Rather, she shows us: that spandex clad ass twerking in the jungle, surrounded by a feral pack of similarly well fed asses?
At the same time, playing an animal does require more feral-ness, so to speak.
The “Aduba double-take,” a phenomenon that fans of the show often fall victim to, is truly a testament to her feral performance.
But then, with their contorted physiques and feral grimaces they speak directly to the Basquiats.
Devastated, she climbed with feral intensity, hoping the baby might spontaneously abort.
How again does it explain reversion to long-lost characters and the resumption of characteristics?