wild
To commit random acts of assault, robbery, and rape in an urban setting, especially as a gang.
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Where will you be? Anywhere UK & IrelandUnited StatesOnline slangBusiness jargon
wild as a Tuckernuck steer
Wild, reckless, harum-scarum.
wild as a wet hen
Synonym of mad as a wet hen (“very angry”).
wild goose chase
A frustrating or lengthy undertaking that accomplishes little.
Wild Irishman
The train between Euston and Holyhead, in connection with the Kingstown mailboats.
wild mare's milk
Strong homemade whiskey.
wild out
To react overly enthusiastically or aggressively, especially if sudden.
wild-ass
An uneducated or boorish person.
wilfred
The Victory Medal.
will on
To wish intensely that someone succeeds in what they are doing. Often implies a silent, or almost inaudible wish.
William McKinley
A United States five-hundred-dollar bill.
Willie Pete
white phosphorus
willied
Having a specified kind of penis.
willow
The baseball bat.
Willy Pete
White phosphorus.
willy warmer
A woollen novelty garment designed to cover the penis.
wilted flower emoji 🥀
Commonly referred to as the "wilted rose emoji," it replaces, or is used in addition to, the broken heart emoji, also expresses disappointment, albeit often with humorous undertones.
wimbo
Wimbledon (the tennis tournament)
wimp
Someone who lacks confidence or courage, is weak, ineffectual, irresolute and wishy-washy.
wimp out
To back out of something because of cowardice.
win
A feat carried out successfully; a victorious achievement.
win around
To persuade someone who disagrees to agree with one's own point of view.
win out
To be victorious. Usually of emotions and human qualities.
win round
To persuade or convince (someone who does not initially agree).
win through
to attain one's goal in the end, despite obstacles along the way
win up
To get back on one's feet.
win-win solution
Providing a product or service which makes everyone happy, particularly both buyer and seller.
winblows
The Microsoft Windows operating system.
wincest
The incestuous homoerotic relationship of the fictional brothers Dean and Sam Winchester from the television series Supernatural.
wind back
To wind (a tape, cassette, or film, etc) towards the beginning; to rewind.
wind up
To wind (rope, string, mainsprings, etc.) completely.
windbill
A signed agreement to act as guarantor for another's debt.
winder
A blow that winds somebody, or takes away their breath.
windjam
To speak in a long-winded manner; to chatter, bloviate.
windjammer
One who plays a wind instrument, especially a bugler in the army.
windjamming
Excessive talking; loquaciousness.
windmill
To move in order to rotate the penis in a circle (similar to the rotation of a windmill).
window down
Misspelling of winnow down.
window licker
A mentally handicapped person.
window out
To be placed in a box to the side of the main text in a document.
window over
To superimpose or overlay (something) atop (something else); to move a (figurative) window over a target.
window up
To create a window to access (a file, website, etc); to put (a file, website, etc.) in a window.
windowpane
A gelatin base tab with LSD.
windoze
Microsoft Windows.
windross
Microsoft Windows.
wine aunt
A childfree, at least somewhat alcoholic older single woman.
wine o'clock
The time of the first glass of wine (or alcoholic beverage) of the day.
wine up
To get drunk on wine.
wing king
A male wing commander.
wing queen
A female wing commander.
wingco
Wing Commander
wingdinger
A particularly energetic and boisterous event.
winge
Alternative form of whinge.
wingfic
Fan fiction in which canonically wingless characters are given wings.
wingnut
A member of the air force (in a town that hosts a USAF installation).
wingnutosphere
The community of bloggers perceived to be on the political far right.
wingnuttery
Craziness; lunacy.
wingy
One who has an amputated arm or arms.
wink
Synonym of periwinkle (“type of mollusk”).
wink out
to come to an end; to stop
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