A little wild in some of his fancies, perhaps, but he's only a boy, and he's the kind of boy that sometimes grows to be a pretty big man.
The first portion of what we listened to shows him at his best; in the latter part I am afraid you will think he gets a little wild.
The angel brought some basil and some water that had been consecrated nine years, sprinkled the child, and christened it, giving it the name of "Little Wild-Rose.
The young birds kept as still as mice, but the griffin straightway swallowed lovely little Wild-Rose, yet when she appeared again she was seven times as beautiful as before.
Now, my dear readers, forgive me for first telling you I would say nothing, and afterward adding a few words in praise of little Wild-Rose.
Hoodie turned upon her like a little wild cat, and was in the act of slapping her vigorously when Miss King hurried into the room.
And you, Giles--you will not be severe even if the poor child is a little wild?
Come, Wildenai, little wild rose, look up and speak to me.
Wildenai, little wild rose," he began again, "what thou hast asked of me thou dost well know thyself is an unheard of thing.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "little wild" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
