Pronunciation: /rʌn waɪld/
verb to move or act in a free or unrestrained manner
A1 The children run wild in the playground.
A2 After the storm, the animals were allowed to run wild in the fields.
B1 The party got out of control and everyone started to run wild.
B2 The fans ran wild onto the field after their team won the championship.
C1 The rumors about the company's financial troubles caused the stock market to run wild.
C2 The artist's creativity was allowed to run wild, resulting in a truly unique masterpiece.
adverb in a wild or unrestrained manner
A1 The children were allowed to run wild in the park.
A2 After the storm, the animals ran wild in the streets.
B1 The party guests were encouraged to let their imaginations run wild.
B2 The artist's creativity ran wild as she painted her masterpiece.
C1 The team's enthusiasm ran wild as they scored the winning goal.
C2 Her emotions ran wild as she watched the sunset over the ocean.
formal The children were allowed to run wild in the playground under the supervision of the teachers.
informal When we go camping, we let the dogs off their leashes to run wild in the woods.
slang After the party, we all decided to let loose and run wild in the city.
figurative Her imagination would run wild as she read the mystery novel late into the night.
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run wilds
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