wild v.
1. to go out looking for victims to mug and attack; usu. as noun wilding or pron. wilin’.
🎵 Gangs illin, wildin’ and killin’. | ‘Radio Suckers’||
Source Oct. 156: Then he got better. And he started wilding out again. | ||
🎵 When I perform / And scream, What What / When I scream What What / Straight wildin. | ‘Blood Money Part 3’||
🎵 You are now allowed to officially slap bitches / You have the right to remain violent and start wilin’. | ‘Drug Ballad’||
Beware of God (2007) 111: The next twenty [deaths] were the result of a night of New York City wildings. | ‘One Death to Go’ in||
Slate 13 Nov. 🌐 All over this country, the deplorables are wilding. ‘US Hate Crimes Spark Anxiety in the Wake of Trump Win,’ says a [...] headline. |
2. to have sexual intercourse.
🎵 Wildin with my freak like we up in the freak shows. | ‘Put Your Hands Where My Eyes Could See’||
🎵 Wildin’ out in the back of my car. | ‘Snake’
3. to attack.
Wire ser. 1 ep. 6 [TV script] If you asked questions before you start wilding on niggers you might save everybody some trouble. | ‘The Wire’
4. to talk sarcastically.
Wire ser. 3 ep. 6 [TV script] ‘Maybe we should help ’em out. Tell ’em who did what.’ ’Stop wildin’ Kimmy. All right. I said I got this’. | ‘Homecoming’
In phrases
1. to party, to act crazily.
Guardian Weekend 27 May 13: I was wildin’ out, partying. | ||
Source Aug. 140: When we’re on the road and muthafuckas wildin’ out in their hotel rooms, AZ will be the one in his room reading. | ||
UNC-CH Campus Sl. Spring 2016 11: WILE — act out of control: ‘She was so drunk she was wiling at the party’. | (ed.)
2. to cause trouble for.
Corruption Officer [ebk] cap. 14: I would definitely wild out on him. Then I thought, but how could I? [...] I am an Officer and that meant that not only can I not blow him up, I can’t blow myself up either. |
3. (UK black) to lose one’s temper with someone, to berate.
What They Was 26: My mother started wiling out at me so I said fuck it and I told here I was moving. |