Meaning of
wahshi
वहशी • وحشی
English
wild; savage; untamed
Hindi
जंगली; क्रूर; अनियंत्रित
Urdu
وحشی; جنگلی; بے قابو
Origin
Arabic
Ash'aar
vahshiyon aur darindo ke mele sahi
ham akelaa hain to phir akelaa sahi
0
dekho ham koi wahshi nahin deewane hain
tumse button khulwane nahin lagwane hain
300
insha'-ji utho ab kooch karo is shahar men jee ko lagana kya
wahshi ko sukoon se kya matlab jogi ka nagar men thikaana kya
28
kamii na ki tire wahshi ne KHaak udaane men
junoon ka naam uchhalta raha zamaane men
23
kha rahe hain phoolon ka gosht cheen ke bande
wahshi ho ga.e maalik is zameen ke bande
3
mujhe sab kahte hain majnoon hai paagal-vahshi hai
mujhe uske ishq men barbaad kyun nahin kahte
1
badh gaii hai aadmi ki vahshiyat
ja parind ab aashiyana chhodkar
1
dikhte hain bure jo bhi hote hain kabhi achchhe
hote hain jo wahshi vo khoonkhar nahin dikhte
1
log sone ko bistar nahin ab badan dhundhte hain
bas masalne ke maqsad se wahshi chaman dhundhte hain
haal in betiyon ka jahaan men tire dekhte jab
raat sone ko ham bhi khudaaya kafan dhundhte hain
0
vahshiyon aur darindo ke mele sahi
ham akelaa hain to phir akelaa sahi
0
dekho ham koi wahshi nahin deewane hain
tumse button khulwane nahin lagwane hain
300
Nuance
The term 'wahshi' evokes the raw, untamed aspects of nature and humanity. In poetry, it captures the primal instincts and unrefined emotions that lie beneath the surface of civilized life.
Poetic Usage
Poets often use 'wahshi' to explore themes of chaos and passion. It can depict the struggle between civilization and the wild heart. The word contrasts with refinement, emphasizing the allure of the untamed.
Closing Insight
In poetry, 'wahshi' is a reminder of the untamed spirit within us all, a call to embrace our wild nature.