ken|ning

“untamed”

13 fragments across 12 traditions carry this sense. 12 of them open a name against 1 that close one, so this reads as a sense that leads.

Across the traditions

Reverse entry

They are spread across 6 different families, from creatures outward, which is the mark of a sense so basic that almost every tradition needs a word for it. No single tradition hoards it: the deepest, Unicorn, has 2.

Unicorn


Creatures

Indom initial · Sauvage initial

  • Indombois

    Indom untamed + bois wood

    untamed wood

  • Indomblanc

    Indom untamed + blanc whiteness

    untamed whiteness

  • Indomfeu

    Indom untamed + feu fire

    untamed fire

  • Sauvage Chevrefueil

    Sauvage untamed + Chevrefueil honeysuckle

    untamed honeysuckle

  • Sauvage Corne

    Sauvage untamed + Corne horn

    untamed horn

  • Sauvage Voisin

    Sauvage untamed + Voisin neighbour

    untamed neighbour

Bard


Tabletop

Wild initial

  • Wildstring

    Wild untamed + string taut cord

    untamed taut cord

  • Wildtune

    Wild untamed + tune played melody

    untamed played melody

  • Wildlaughter

    Wild untamed + laughter shared mirth

    untamed shared mirth

D&D


Tabletop

Wild initial

  • Wildmane

    Wild untamed + mane flowing hair

    untamed flowing hair

  • Wildblade

    Wild untamed + blade sword's edge

    untamed sword's edge

  • Wildward

    Wild untamed + ward guard

    untamed guard

Druid


Tabletop

wild final

  • Greywild

    Grey ash coloured + wild untamed

    ash coloured untamed

  • Stonewild

    Stone hard rock + wild untamed

    hard rock untamed

  • Ravenwild

    Raven croaking bird + wild untamed

    croaking bird untamed

Forest


Objects

Wild initial

  • Wildosiers

    Wild untamed + osiers osier beds

    untamed osier beds

  • Wildhurst

    Wild untamed + hurst wooded hill

    untamed wooded hill

  • Wildriding

    Wild untamed + riding forest ride

    untamed forest ride

German


Real world

Wild initial

  • Wildstadt

    Wild untamed + stadt town

    untamed town

  • Wildhagen

    Wild untamed + hagen enclosure

    untamed enclosure

  • Wildtal

    Wild untamed + tal valley

    untamed valley

Horse


People

Wild initial

  • Wild Sonnet

    Wild untamed + sonnet little song

    untamed little song

  • Wild Sail

    Wild untamed + sail spread canvas

    untamed spread canvas

  • Wild Spirit

    Wild untamed + spirit breath

    untamed breath

Wild initial

  • Wildchild

    Wild untamed + child young noble

    untamed young noble

  • Wildthwaite

    Wild untamed + thwaite clearing

    untamed clearing

  • Wildmead

    Wild untamed + mead meadow

    untamed meadow

Middle


People

Wilder initial

  • Wilder Clayton

    Wilder untamed + clayton clay settlement

    untamed, clay settlement

  • Wilder Garrett

    Wilder untamed + garrett spear rule

    untamed, spear rule

  • Wilder Atwood

    Wilder untamed + atwood by the wood

    untamed, by the wood

Rap


Music

Wild initial

  • Wild Workshop

    Wild untamed + workshop work room

    untamed work room

  • Wild Sound

    Wild untamed + sound vibrating air

    untamed vibrating air

  • Wild Press

    Wild untamed + press printing house

    untamed printing house

Vampire


Creatures

Wild initial

  • Wildsky

    Wild untamed + sky of the

    untamed-of the

  • Wildruh

    Wild untamed + ruh rest

    untamed-rest

  • Wilddol

    Wild untamed + dol valley

    untamed-valley

Werewolf


Creatures

Wild initial

  • Wildbreath

    Wild untamed + breath living air

    untamed living air

  • Wildstep

    Wild untamed + step single pace

    untamed single pace

  • Wildsinew

    Wild untamed + sinew binding tendon

    untamed binding tendon

Senses that travel together

See also

Each of these shares at least two traditions with “untamed”. Senses that keep turning up in the same sets usually belong to one semantic field — the small vocabulary a naming tradition returns to again and again.

Corpus under CC BY 4.0 — every fragment above has a stable anchor, so you can cite one entry rather than the whole site.