wildly
41dramatic literature — Introduction the texts of plays that can be read, as distinct from being seen and heard in performance. The term dramatic literature implies a contradiction in that literature originally meant something written and drama meant… …
42The Three Stooges — Official Three Stooges logo. L to R: Moe Howard, Curly Howard and Larry Fine The Three Stooges were an American vaudeville and comedy act of the early to mid–20th century best known for their numerous short subject films. Their hallmark was… …
43Częstochowa massacre — A monument commemorating the massacre, on the John Paul II square, near the cathedral where it took place The Częstochowa massacre, also known as Bloody Monday,[1] which took place on September 4, 1939, was a mass murder of Polish and Jewish… …
44wild — 1 /waIld/ adjective 1 PLANTS/ANIMALS living in a natural state, not changed or controlled by humans: wild flowers | a wild rabbit | grow wild: daffodils growing wild in the meadow 2 EMOTIONS feeling or expressing strong uncontrolled emotions,… …
45madly — adverb 1) she was smiling madly Syn: insanely, deliriously, wildly, like a lunatic; informal crazily Ant: sanely 2) madly snapping pictures Syn: fast, furiously, hurriedly …
46madly — adverb 1) she was smiling madly Syn: insanely, wildly; informal crazily 2) it was fun, hurtling madly downhill Syn: furiously, hurriedly, speedily, energetically; informal like mad, like crazy 3) informal …
47φοιταλέων — φοιταλέος roaming wildly about fem gen pl φοιταλέος roaming wildly about masc/neut gen pl φοιταλέος roaming wildly about masc/fem/neut gen pl …
48mad — adj. & v. adj. (madder, maddest) 1 insane; having a disordered mind. 2 (of a person, conduct, or an idea) wildly foolish. 3 (often foll. by about, on) wildly excited or infatuated (mad about football; is chess mad). 4 colloq. angry. 5 (of an… …
49paw — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French powe, poe Date: 14th century 1. the foot of a quadruped (as a lion or dog) that has claws; broadly the foot of an animal 2. a human hand especially when large or clumsy II. verb Date: 15th… …
50profligate — I. adjective Etymology: Latin profligatus, from past participle of profligare to strike down, from pro forward, down + fligare (akin to fligere to strike); akin to Greek phlibein to squeeze Date: 1647 1. completely given up to dissipation and… …
