wilden
verb/ˈwaɪldən/
Etymology From wild + -en.
1
Ambitransitive to make or become wild or wilder
- The glorification of the business-man which is the effect of the present government's capital profits, expense account and pension fund policies is ‘wildening’ our capitalism.1965, Wayland Hilton Young, Wayland Kennet, Thirty-four Articles, page 70:
- His alembic furnished Highland spring water. We sat for a while in companionable silence. The weather wildened.2010, Poul Anderson, Operation Luna:
1 more example
- In any event, our relations with Dorthillion have become poor since the ways have wildened.2011, K. S. Mulholland, Varlarsaga, volume 2, page 114: