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will
verb
-
will
,
would
used
with
the
base
form
of
a
verb
to
talk
about
the
future
or
about
what
someone
is
willing
to
do
•
I
will
call
you
tomorrow
morning
.
I
will
call
you
tomorrow
morning
.
•
She
will
meet
us
at
the
station
at
noon
.
She
will
meet
us
at
the
station
at
noon
.
Old
English
willa
“
mind
,
wish
,
desire
,”
and
wille
(
verb
) “
wish
,
desire
,
be
willing
,”
from
Proto-Germanic
*wiljan
.
The
modal
use
developed
in
Middle
English
to
show
future
actions
.
verb
-
will
,
would
used
with
the
base
form
of
a
verb
to
show
that
something
is
going
to
happen
in
the
future
or
that
someone
is
willing
to
do
it
•
I
will
finish
my
homework
after
dinner
.
I
will
finish
my
homework
after
dinner
.
•
They
will
visit
the
science
museum
this
weekend
.
They
will
visit
the
science
museum
this
weekend
.
noun
the
power
to
decide
,
control
your
own
actions
,
or
keep
trying
•
With
enough
will
,
he
finished
the
marathon
despite
the
pain
.
With
enough
will
,
he
finished
the
marathon
despite
the
pain
.
•
Her
sheer
will
impressed
the
whole
team
during
training
.
Her
sheer
will
impressed
the
whole
team
during
training
.
Same
Old
English
root
as
the
verb
,
originally
meaning
“
wish
”
or
“
desire
,”
later
developing
into
the
idea
of
inner
determination
.
noun
the
strong
desire
or
determination
that
someone
has
to
do
something
•
With
enough
will
,
you
can
overcome
any
obstacle
.
With
enough
will
,
you
can
overcome
any
obstacle
.
•
The
athletes
showed
incredible
will
to
win
the
marathon
.
The
athletes
showed
incredible
will
to
win
the
marathon
.
noun
a
legal
document
that
states
who
should
receive
your
money
and
property
after
you
die
•
My
grandfather
left
me
his
watch
in
his
will
.
My
grandfather
left
me
his
watch
in
his
will
.
•
The
lawyer
helped
the
couple
write
a
will
before
their
trip
.
The
lawyer
helped
the
couple
write
a
will
before
their
trip
.
The
legal
sense
grew
in
Middle
English
from
the
idea
of
a
person
’
s
declared
wishes
,
becoming
a
formal
document
.
verb
to
use
the
power
of
your
mind
or
determination
to
make
something
happen
or
to
make
yourself
do
something
•
She
willed
herself
not
to
cry
during
the
speech
.
She
willed
herself
not
to
cry
during
the
speech
.
•
The
explorer
willed
his
weary
legs
to
keep
moving
through
the
snow
.
The
explorer
willed
his
weary
legs
to
keep
moving
through
the
snow
.
noun
a
legal
document
that
says
what
will
happen
to
a
person's
money
and
property
after
they
die
•
My
uncle
wrote
a
will
to
make
sure
we
all
knew
his
wishes
.
My
uncle
wrote
a
will
to
make
sure
we
all
knew
his
wishes
.
•
The
lawyer
read
the
will
aloud
in
a
quiet
office
.
The
lawyer
read
the
will
aloud
in
a
quiet
office
.
verb
to
cause
or
decide
something
to
happen
by
a
forceful
wish
,
or
to
give
something
to
someone
in
a
legal
will
•
The
scientist
willed
himself
to
stay
awake
through
the
night
of
experiments
.
The
scientist
willed
himself
to
stay
awake
through
the
night
of
experiments
.
•
She
willed
the
doors
to
open
with
a
confident
gesture
.
She
willed
the
doors
to
open
with
a
confident
gesture
.
From
Old
English
willian
“
to
wish
,
desire
,”
later
taking
on
the
sense
of
exercising
mental
power
or
leaving
property
by
will
.
verb
to
give
something
you
own
to
someone
in
your
will
after
you
die
•
Grandpa
willed
his
farmhouse
to
my
mother
.
Grandpa
willed
his
farmhouse
to
my
mother
.
•
The
famous
artist
willed
all
her
paintings
to
a
small
museum
.
The
famous
artist
willed
all
her
paintings
to
a
small
museum
.
willing
adjective
ready
and
happy
to
do
something
when
asked
or
needed
•
The
volunteers
were
willing
to
work
late
to
finish
the
project
.
The
volunteers
were
willing
to
work
late
to
finish
the
project
.
•
If
you're
willing
,
I
can
show
you
how
the
machine
works
.
If
you're
willing
,
I
can
show
you
how
the
machine
works
.
From
Old
English
willende
,
present
participle
of
willan
“
to
wish
,
desire
.”
adjective
done
,
given
,
or
happening
by
free
choice
and
without
force
•
He
made
a
willing
donation
to
the
local
shelter
.
He
made
a
willing
donation
to
the
local
shelter
.
•
The
company
relies
on
the
willing
cooperation
of
its
employees
.
The
company
relies
on
the
willing
cooperation
of
its
employees
.
same
as
Sense
1
,
reflecting
voluntary
nature
developed
in
Middle
English
.
wild
adjective
-
wild
,
wilder
,
wildest
living
or
growing
in
nature
and
not
trained
,
planted
,
or
looked
after
by
people
•
We
watched
a
herd
of
wild
horses
galloping
across
the
plain
.
We
watched
a
herd
of
wild
horses
galloping
across
the
plain
.
•
These
berries
grow
wild
in
the
forest
and
taste
surprisingly
sweet
.
These
berries
grow
wild
in
the
forest
and
taste
surprisingly
sweet
.
Old
English
wilde
,
related
to
German
wild
and
Latin
silva
“
forest
,”
originally
meaning
“
untamed
,
uncultivated
.”
adjective
-
wild
,
wilder
,
wildest
without
control
,
order
,
or
restraint
;
violent
or
extreme
•
The
storm
brought
wild
winds
that
knocked
down
several
trees
.
The
storm
brought
wild
winds
that
knocked
down
several
trees
.
•
Her
idea
sounded
wild
,
but
in
the
end
it
worked
perfectly
.
Her
idea
sounded
wild
,
but
in
the
end
it
worked
perfectly
.
adjective
-
wild
,
wilder
,
wildest
showing
very
strong
excitement
or
enthusiasm
•
The
crowd
went
wild
when
the
singer
walked
on
stage
.
The
crowd
went
wild
when
the
singer
walked
on
stage
.
•
Children
go
wild
at
the
mention
of
free
ice
cream
.
Children
go
wild
at
the
mention
of
free
ice
cream
.
adjective
-
wild
,
wilder
,
wildest
unlikely
,
reckless
,
or
based
on
little
information
•
That
was
just
a
wild
guess
—
I
had
no
idea
of
the
real
answer
.
That
was
just
a
wild
guess
—
I
had
no
idea
of
the
real
answer
.
•
Investing
all
your
savings
in
one
new
company
seems
a
wild
risk
.
Investing
all
your
savings
in
one
new
company
seems
a
wild
risk
.
adverb
in
an
uncontrolled
or
violent
way
•
The
vines
grew
wild
all
over
the
old
fence
.
The
vines
grew
wild
all
over
the
old
fence
.
•
Rumors
ran
wild
after
the
actor
disappeared
from
social
media
.
Rumors
ran
wild
after
the
actor
disappeared
from
social
media
.
wilds
noun
remote
or
desolate
areas
far
from
towns
and
cities
•
Explorers
crossed
the
frozen
wilds
of
Siberia
on
dog
sleds
.
Explorers
crossed
the
frozen
wilds
of
Siberia
on
dog
sleds
.
•
Few
people
have
ventured
into
the
dense
jungle
wilds
of
the
island
.
Few
people
have
ventured
into
the
dense
jungle
wilds
of
the
island
.
wildlife
noun
-
wildlife
animals
and
sometimes
plants
that
live
freely
in
their
natural
environment
and
are
not
cared
for
,
kept
,
or
controlled
by
people
•
Tourists
quietly
watched
the
wildlife
from
a
wooden
observation
deck
in
the
national
park
.
Tourists
quietly
watched
the
wildlife
from
a
wooden
observation
deck
in
the
national
park
.
•
Conservationists
are
working
hard
to
protect
local
wildlife
from
pollution
.
Conservationists
are
working
hard
to
protect
local
wildlife
from
pollution
.
formed
in
the
late
19th
century
from
wild
+
life
,
originally
referring
to
undomesticated
animals
living
freely
in
nature
the wild
noun
-
wild
natural
areas
where
animals
and
plants
live
without
human
control
;
the
state
of
nature
•
After
years
in
captivity
,
the
eagle
was
released
back
into
the
wild
.
After
years
in
captivity
,
the
eagle
was
released
back
into
the
wild
.
•
Survival
experts
teach
people
how
to
find
water
in
the
wild
.
Survival
experts
teach
people
how
to
find
water
in
the
wild
.