Wildwood Meaning in English
word
ˈwaɪɫdˌwʊd
WYLD-wood
wˈaɪldwʊd
WYLD-wood
Definition
A 'wildwood' is a forest or woods that has not been changed much by people and remains in its natural, wild state.
Usage & Nuances
'Wildwood' is poetic, literary, or old-fashioned in modern English. Usually refers to ancient, dense, untouched forests. Less common in daily speech; often appears in stories, songs, or names of places.
Spanish: bosque salvaje - bosque virgenPortuguese (BR): bosque selvagem - mata virgemPortuguese (PT): bosque selvagem - floresta intocadaChinese (Simplified): 原始森林 - 野林Chinese (Traditional): 原始森林 - 野林Hindi: जंगली जंगल - कच्चा जंगलArabic: غابة برية - غابة غير ممسوسةBengali: অরণ্য - আদিম বনেরRussian: дремучий лес - дикая чащаJapanese: 原生林 - 深い森Vietnamese: rừng nguyên sinh - rừng hoang dãKorean: 원시림 - 깊은 숲Turkish: vahşi orman - bakir ormanUrdu: جنگلِ وحشی - قدیم جنگلIndonesian: hutan liar - hutan alami
Example Sentences
The deer lived in the wildwood.
basic
Many birds sing in the wildwood every morning.
basic
We walked for hours in the wildwood.
basic
Legends say mysterious creatures live deep in the wildwood.
natural
After getting lost, we stumbled upon a hidden wildwood untouched by humans.
natural
You could spend days exploring the old wildwood and still find new paths.
natural