Wildcat ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Wildcat ( noun )

1. A small, fierce wild mammal that is similar to a domestic cat and has a short, thick coat and a bushy tail.
2. A person who acts in a reckless or unpredictable way.

Origin:

The word "wildcat" originated in the late 14th century from the combination of the words "wild" and "cat".

Examples:

1. The wildcat crouched in the bushes, ready to pounce on its unsuspecting prey.
2. The oil company drilled for oil in the area known for wildcat drilling.
3. He was a wildcat in the stock market, taking wild risks and reaping big rewards.
4. The football team was filled with wildcats that never backed down from a challenge.
5. The wildcat had a distinctive ruffed collar and tufted ears.

(As a verb)

Wildcat ( verb )

1. A small, fierce wild mammal that is similar to a domestic cat and has a short, thick coat and a bushy tail.
2. A person who acts in a reckless or unpredictable way.

Origin:

The word "wildcat" originated in the late 14th century from the combination of the words "wild" and "cat".

Examples:

1. The wildcat crouched in the bushes, ready to pounce on its unsuspecting prey.
2. The oil company drilled for oil in the area known for wildcat drilling.
3. He was a wildcat in the stock market, taking wild risks and reaping big rewards.
4. The football team was filled with wildcats that never backed down from a challenge.
5. The wildcat had a distinctive ruffed collar and tufted ears.