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wild adj 1: marked by extreme lack of restraint or control; "wild ideas"; "wild talk"; "wild originality"; "wild parties" ant tame 2: in a natural state; not tamed or domesticated or cultivated; "wild geese"; "edible wild plants" syn untamed ant tame 3: in a state of extreme emotion; "wild with anger"; "wild with grief" 4: deviating widely from an intended course; "a wild bullet"; "a wild pitch" 5: (of colors or sounds) intensely vivid or loud; "a violent clash of colors"; "her dress was a violent red"; "a violent noise"; "wild colors"; "wild shouts" syn violent 6: not subjected to control or restraint; "a piano played with a wild exuberance"- Louis Bromfield 7: talking or behaving irrationally; "a raving lunatic" syn raving, raving mad 8: produced without being planted or without human labor; "wild strawberries" syn spontaneous 9: located in a dismal or remote area; desolate; "a desert island"; "a godforsaken wilderness crossroads"; "a wild stretch of land"; "waste places" syn desert, godforsaken, waste 10: without civilizing influences; "barbarian invaders"; "barbaric practices"; "a savage people"; "fighting is crude and uncivilized especially if the weapons are efficient"-Margaret Meade; "wild tribes" syn barbarian, barbaric, savage, uncivilized, uncivilised 11: (of the elements) as if showing violent anger; "angry clouds on the horizon"; "furious winds"; "the raging sea" syn angry, furious, raging, tempestuous n 1: a wild primitive state untouched by civilization; "he lived in the wild" syn natural state, state of nature 2: a wild and uninhabited area syn wilderness adv 1: in an uncontrolled and rampant manner; "weeds grew rampantly around here" syn rampantly 2: in a wild or undomesticated manner; "growing wild"; "roaming wild" Source: WordNet. Princeton University
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ESV Thinline Bible, TruTone, Wild Rose, Floral Design, Red Letter Text by Crossway BiblesCrossway BiblesThe top-selling ESV Thinline Bible is ideal for use at home and on-the-go. At less than 1" thick and available in multiple designs, there is a perfect ESV Thinline Bible for everyone.
Christians who have longed for a more readable literal Bible translation will find much to praise in the English Standard Version. The ESV's translation team of over 100 members has admirably attempted to preserve the stylistic variety of biblical authorship and ease of reading (at the eighth-grade level) despite the word-for-word translation, which historically has resulted in a choppier text flow. Bible study aficionados will appreciate the short introductions to each book, an extensive center column cross-reference system, full-color maps, and a 14,500-entry concordance. The hardcover edition includes the basic Bible frills: a presentation page, as well as marriage, birth, and death registries. --Cindy Crosby Princesses Gone Wild by S.L. CarpenterDecadent Publishing CompanyThey're sassy, sexy and sporting tiaras. They're also raucous, ribald, and outrageous when they get together for goblets of mead and an afternoon's bitching. You know their names—they rose to fame as heroines who sought their Happily-Ever-Afters. And found them. They're sassy, sexy and sporting tiaras. They're also raucous, ribald, and outrageous when they get together for goblets of mead and an afternoon's bitching. You know their names—they rose to fame as heroines who sought their Happily-Ever-Afters. And found them. The Call of the Wild (Puffin Classics) by Jack LondonPuffinSavage struggles and timeless bonds between man, dog, and wilderness are played to their heart-rending extremes. 2 cassettes. Wild Montana Sky (The Montana Sky Series) by Debra HollandA Romance Writers of America Golden Heart Winner. A Romance Writers of America Golden Heart Winner. Wild Passion, Story 3 in the Wild Series by Lori BrightonJames is a treasure hunter intent on collecting a deadly, priceless statue. Then he meets Adelaide, a stubbornly beautiful and mysterious woman who knows more about the statue than she admits. Suddenly, James is tempted to give up everything for the one treasure he can’t seem to own … Adelaide. James is a treasure hunter intent on collecting a deadly, priceless statue. Then he meets Adelaide, a stubbornly beautiful and mysterious woman who knows more about the statue than she admits. Suddenly, James is tempted to give up everything for the one treasure he can’t seem to own … Adelaide. The Wild Wood (Wind in the Willows) by Kenneth GrahameNantier Beall Minoustchine PublishingKenneth Grahame¹s beloved classic, brought many times to the silver screen, finds its first adaptation into sumptuous comic art. His highly colorful characters, inimitable looniness and love of nature which emanates from every page have appealed to countless generations of readers, old and young. If you ever feel like falling into a beautiful comic-book story--in the same way one falls back into a warm field of grass--reach for Michel Plessix's lush adaptation of Kenneth Grahame's Wind in the Willows. The artwork is an aquarelle, with thin, precise, detailed lines. It's no wonder he received numerous awards for his previous effort, Julien Boisvert, a contemporary take on the Tintin character type. In Wind in the Willows, Plessix breathes life into Mole, Rat, and Toad (of Toad Hall) as they picnic on the riverbank, indulge in Toad's latest fad, and get lost in Wild Wood. The pacing is masterful: each panel lingers just long enough to make you appreciate the simple pleasures of life. This review refers to ISBN 1561631965. Wild Justiceby Liz FieldingUlverscroft Large Print BooksBetrayed by a lover, her career in ruins, Fizz Beaumont devotes all her energy to restoring Broomhill Bay pier, using the old theatre as the home for the radio station that is her life. WILD JUSTICE (Beaumont Brides) by LIZ FIELDINGBetrayed by a lover, her career in ruins, Fizz Beaumont devotes all her energy to restoring Broomhill Bay pier, using the old theatre as the home for the radio station that is her life. Betrayed by a lover, her career in ruins, Fizz Beaumont devotes all her energy to restoring Broomhill Bay pier, using the old theatre as the home for the radio station that is her life. A Ticket to Die for (Wild Onion Ltd. Mysteries) by David J. WalkerMinotaur BooksA former priest and now a practicing lawyer in Chicago, David J.Walker obviously knows a thing or two about how people behave. That knowledge enlivened his books about a private eye called Mal Foley (Applaud the Hollow Ghost), and now adds pleasure and promise to the start of a new series. Kirsten and Dugan are a married couple who met at the police academy; she`s now alaw-school dropout working as a private investigator, while he`s taken over his father`s lucrative but depressing personal-injury law practice. "She knew Dugan enjoyed his self-crafted image as a slightly tarnished, run-of-the-mill lawyer who exhausted his store of courage by sparring with insurance adjusters on the telephone. A comfortable image, and maybe he was tempted to believe in it. But the fact was that Dugan never backed off from any real challenge."That admiration is mutual, so Dugan lets himself be dragged along by Kirsten on a case involving a sleazy lawyer about to be disbarred, a mobbed-up adult bookstore called Cousin Freddy`s, and a missing exotic dancer known as Rita Ranchero. Both lead characters have distinct and well-developed personalities that mesh and occasionally clash, just like real couples we all know. If Walker can avoid a certain tendency toward coyness, this could be the beginning of a long and interesting relationship. --Dick Adler A former priest and now a practicing lawyer in Chicago, David J. Walker obviously knows a thing or two about how people behave. That knowledge enlivened his books about a private eye called Mal Foley (Applaud the Hollow Ghost), and now adds pleasure and promise to the start of a new series. Kirsten and Dugan are a married couple who met at the police academy; she's now a law-school dropout working as a private investigator, while he's taken over his father's lucrative but depressing personal-injury law practice. "She knew Dugan enjoyed his self-crafted image as a slightly tarnished, run-of-the-mill lawyer who exhausted his store of courage by sparring with insurance adjusters on the telephone. A comfortable image, and maybe he was tempted to believe in it. But the fact was that Dugan never backed off from any real challenge." That admiration is mutual, so Dugan lets himself be dragged along by Kirsten on a case involving a sleazy lawyer about to be disbarred, a mobbed-up adult bookstore called Cousin Freddy's, and a missing exotic dancer known as Rita Ranchero. Both lead characters have distinct and well-developed personalities that mesh and occasionally clash, just like real couples we all know. If Walker can avoid a certain tendency toward coyness, this could be the beginning of a long and interesting relationship. --Dick Adler A Ticket to Die For (Wild Onion, Ltd. Mystery) by David J. WalkerIn this, the first book in the highly acclaimed and long-running "Wild Onion, Ltd." series, private eye Kirsten's client is an ethically challenged lawyer who's about to be disbarred, or have his "ticket" taken away. Kirsten enlists the reluctant help of her husband Dugan, also a lawyer, and the two of them head for a sleazy adult bookstore to interview a witness who can exonerate Kirsten's client. When they get there they find the witness, but she's dead in her chair, her neck broken. Turns out the client wasn't totally open with Kirsten, and the case is a whole lot more complicated, and dangerous, than it seemed. A former priest and now a practicing lawyer in Chicago, David J. Walker obviously knows a thing or two about how people behave. That knowledge enlivened his books about a private eye called Mal Foley (Applaud the Hollow Ghost), and now adds pleasure and promise to the start of a new series. Kirsten and Dugan are a married couple who met at the police academy; she's now a law-school dropout working as a private investigator, while he's taken over his father's lucrative but depressing personal-injury law practice. "She knew Dugan enjoyed his self-crafted image as a slightly tarnished, run-of-the-mill lawyer who exhausted his store of courage by sparring with insurance adjusters on the telephone. A comfortable image, and maybe he was tempted to believe in it. But the fact was that Dugan never backed off from any real challenge." That admiration is mutual, so Dugan lets himself be dragged along by Kirsten on a case involving a sleazy lawyer about to be disbarred, a mobbed-up adult bookstore called Cousin Freddy's, and a missing exotic dancer known as Rita Ranchero. Both lead characters have distinct and well-developed personalities that mesh and occasionally clash, just like real couples we all know. If Walker can avoid a certain tendency toward coyness, this could be the beginning of a long and interesting relationship. --Dick Adler In this, the first book in the highly acclaimed and long-running "Wild Onion, Ltd." series, private eye Kirsten's client is an ethically challenged lawyer who's about to be disbarred, or have his "ticket" taken away. Kirsten enlists the reluctant help of her husband Dugan, also a lawyer, and the two of them head for a sleazy adult bookstore to interview a witness who can exonerate Kirsten's client. When they get there they find the witness, but she's dead in her chair, her neck broken. Turns out the client wasn't totally open with Kirsten, and the case is a whole lot more complicated, and dangerous, than it seemed. |
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