noun a wildcat strike
In finance, a wildcat strike refers to a sudden strike action taken by workers without the authorization of their union leadership.
In sports, a wildcat formation is an offensive formation in American football where the quarterback lines up behind center and the other players are spread out in unconventional positions.
In environmental conservation, a wildcat sanctuary is a facility that provides refuge for wild animals, often those that have been rescued from illegal captivity or mistreatment.
In the oil and gas industry, a wildcat well refers to a well drilled in an area not known to be productive, in the hope of finding oil or gas.
In the writing world, 'wildcat' can refer to a type of freelance writer who works on their own terms and doesn't adhere to traditional publishing conventions.
In psychology, 'wildcat' may be used to describe impulsive or unpredictable behavior in certain individuals.
In the oil drilling industry, 'wildcat drilling' refers to the exploration of new, unproven areas in search of oil or gas reserves.
In finance, a 'wildcat strike' can refer to a sudden and unauthorized work stoppage by employees, disrupting operations.
In biology, 'wildcat' could refer to the species of wild felines, such as the European wildcat or the African wildcat.
In sports, 'wildcat formation' is a strategy in American football where the quarterback is replaced by a running back or wide receiver for a direct snap.