Pronunciation: /ˈfɪrəl/
noun a feral animal
A1 The feral cat ran away when I tried to approach it.
A2 The villagers were afraid of the feral dogs that roamed the streets.
B1 Conservation efforts are being made to protect feral populations of endangered species.
B2 The biologist studied the behavior of feral animals in their natural habitat.
C1 The documentary highlighted the impact of feral populations on the ecosystem.
C2 Efforts to control feral populations of invasive species are crucial for maintaining biodiversity.
adjective referring to an animal that is wild or untamed
A1 The feral cat ran away when I tried to approach it.
A2 The feral dog scavenged for food in the alley.
B1 The feral children had been living in the abandoned building for months.
B2 The feral horses roamed freely in the open fields.
C1 The biologist studied the behavior of feral animals in their natural habitat.
C2 The feral population of the island had adapted to survive without human intervention.
formal The biologist studied the behavior of feral cats in the urban environment.
informal There are feral cats living in the alley behind the grocery store.
slang I heard there's a feral party happening at the abandoned warehouse tonight.
figurative Her emotions felt feral, like a wild animal that couldn't be tamed.
feraled
ferals
more feral
most feral
ferals
will feral
have feraled
is feraling
feral
feral
to feral
feraling
feraled