1. In poker, a card which can be assigned any value the cardholder wishes.
2. An factor affecting events in an unknown or unpredictable fashion.
3. In sports, usually a playoff spot available to a team that does not finish first in their division or league.
2. An factor affecting events in an unknown or unpredictable fashion.
3. In sports, usually a playoff spot available to a team that does not finish first in their division or league.
1. In this hand, sixes are wild.
2. I know what John is going to say, but Vince is always a wildcard.
3. The Cleveland Indians are behind the Yankees, but they still have a chance at the wildcard spot.
2. I know what John is going to say, but Vince is always a wildcard.
3. The Cleveland Indians are behind the Yankees, but they still have a chance at the wildcard spot.
by ronald x October 2, 2003
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Fred: Be like me and write vulgar sentences on urbandic for people to see!!
Susan: You're such a wierdo.
Fred: Be like me and write vulgar sentences on urbandic for people to see!!
Susan: You're such a wierdo.
by You'restupid2012 December 7, 2009
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Particularly violent discharge of near liquid feces into the toilet bowl, resulting in a splattering effect around the rear of said bowl. Flushing will not remove this weld splatter, and it becomes dried on and very difficult to clean later. Sometimes under extreme porcelain welding conditions the tank, or wall behind may be hit by the weld splatter.
by bunyon January 3, 2007
Get the porcelain welding mug.When something is awesome, great, tasty, fresh, off the chain.
To refer to any Oscar Mayer brand product when describing how great it tastes/looks: "This Lunchable is Oscar wild!"
To refer to something in a positive manner: "That's Oscar wild!"
To describe how things are going in a positive manner: "Today is Oscar wild!"
To refer to any Oscar Mayer brand product when describing how great it tastes/looks: "This Lunchable is Oscar wild!"
To refer to something in a positive manner: "That's Oscar wild!"
To describe how things are going in a positive manner: "Today is Oscar wild!"
Person 1: "How's it going?
Person 2: "Man, it's going Oscar wild!"
"Damn, that sandwich looks Oscar wild!"
"Your new car stereo sounds Oscar wild!"
Person 1: "Have you heard the song Beamer, Benz, or Bentley by Lloyd Banks?"
Person 2: "Yeah! That song is Oscar wild!"
Person A: “How’d you do on the exam?”
Person B: “Oscar wild. You?”
Person A: “Damn. Not THAT good.”
Person 2: "Man, it's going Oscar wild!"
"Damn, that sandwich looks Oscar wild!"
"Your new car stereo sounds Oscar wild!"
Person 1: "Have you heard the song Beamer, Benz, or Bentley by Lloyd Banks?"
Person 2: "Yeah! That song is Oscar wild!"
Person A: “How’d you do on the exam?”
Person B: “Oscar wild. You?”
Person A: “Damn. Not THAT good.”
by BaByFlY May 6, 2010
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chris:"i love you so much..."
natasha:"i love you too...you're so wild..."
or
chris:"hey look at my spongebob belt buckle i just bought!"
natasha:"That's wild!"
natasha:"i love you too...you're so wild..."
or
chris:"hey look at my spongebob belt buckle i just bought!"
natasha:"That's wild!"
by natie-poo August 26, 2007
Get the wild mug.Jack Wild (30 September, 1952 – 2 March, 2006) was a British actor, born in Royton, Lancashire, England, who achieved fame for his roles in both stage and screen productions of the Lionel Bart musical Oliver!. For the latter performance (playing the Artful Dodger), he received an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor at the age of 16, but the Oscar went to Jack Albertson for his performance in The Subject was Roses.
It was at the premiere of the 1968 film version of Oliver! that he met brothers Sid and Marty Krofft, who thought Wild would make a good lead for a show they were developing called H.R. Pufnstuf. Wild starred in this American family TV series that launched in 1969, and also in the spin-off movie. He also embarked on a recording career, cutting one album for Capitol Records and two for Buddah Records in the early 1970s.
Excessive drinking at an early age derailed Wild's career. Sobering up in 1988, he returned to the big screen in a few minor roles, such as in the 1991 Kevin Costner film Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves. He was also reported to be developing a TV situation comedy with Suzi Quatro around the same time, but those plans never materialised in an actual series. For the most part, though, Wild spent the remainder of his career working in theatre.
Wild died in Tebworth, age 53, after a long battle with oral cancer. Diagnosed with the disease in 2000, he underwent surgery in July 2004 and had part of his tongue and both vocal cords removed. Because of this surgery, he had lost his speech1 and had to communicate through his wife.
It was at the premiere of the 1968 film version of Oliver! that he met brothers Sid and Marty Krofft, who thought Wild would make a good lead for a show they were developing called H.R. Pufnstuf. Wild starred in this American family TV series that launched in 1969, and also in the spin-off movie. He also embarked on a recording career, cutting one album for Capitol Records and two for Buddah Records in the early 1970s.
Excessive drinking at an early age derailed Wild's career. Sobering up in 1988, he returned to the big screen in a few minor roles, such as in the 1991 Kevin Costner film Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves. He was also reported to be developing a TV situation comedy with Suzi Quatro around the same time, but those plans never materialised in an actual series. For the most part, though, Wild spent the remainder of his career working in theatre.
Wild died in Tebworth, age 53, after a long battle with oral cancer. Diagnosed with the disease in 2000, he underwent surgery in July 2004 and had part of his tongue and both vocal cords removed. Because of this surgery, he had lost his speech1 and had to communicate through his wife.
by P. redeckis June 11, 2006
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