Taken over
Wild and taken over are semantically related. In some cases you can use "Wild" instead an adjective phrase "Taken over".
Wild
Wild adjective - Living outdoors without taming or domestication by humans.
Taken over and wild are semantically related. Sometimes you can use "Taken over" instead an adjective "Wild".
Both terms in one sentence
- During the episode "Call of the Wild", the Maximals have been taken over by the primal instinct of their beast modes, and the Predacons are hunting them down.
- In "Where the Wild Things Are", a frat house is taken over by the lingering feelings of abused children who use Buffy and Riley's sex life as a power source (really).
Source: Not So Dire -
Law Enforcement, Inc.: The Silver Guardians are a rare heroic version, by Wild Force they appear to have taken over all policing duties within Silver Hills.
Cite this Source
Wild and Taken over. (2016). Retrieved 2026, August 01, from https://thesaurus.plus/related/taken_over/wild
Taken over & Wild. N.p., 2016. Web. 01 Aug. 2026. <https://thesaurus.plus/related/taken_over/wild>.
Wild or Taken over. 2016. Accessed August 01, 2026. https://thesaurus.plus/related/taken_over/wild.
Google Ngram Viewer shows how "taken over" and "wild" have occurred on timeline