Ye is a first-class Chinese word (commonly used word), which first appeared in Oracle Bone Inscriptions in Shang Dynasty. Its ancient glyph consists of soil and trees on the ground, showing the scenery in the wild.
In ancient Chinese, trees were added to the form, and Xiao Zhuan turned the soil into fields and soil, and became pictophonetic characters. From the suburbs to the wilderness, fields, remote places, borders, etc. , and then simple, vulgar, arrogant, etc. , but also to the people (as opposed to "North Korea") and informal.
Idioms with the word "wild":
1, qualitative but not wild, Chinese idiom, pinyin is zhi ye, which means simple but not vulgar. Use "a good boss without slang". From the biography of Ban Biao in the later Han Dynasty.
2, jackal ambition, China idiom, pinyin for cháI láng yěxěn, which means a metaphor for the malice of the bad guys. From Yuan Shao, Ling Yuzhou.
3. Wild crane floating clouds, an idiom in China, pinyin is y ě hé xiá n y ú n, which means people who are idle and out of touch with the world. It's from The Whole Tang Poetry.
4. Tian Weng Ye is an idiom in China. The pinyin is Tiá n w ē ng y ě lo, which means the same as "Tian Ye Lao". From Xia Yan's divertimento Wandering in the Square Ou Garden in the Ming Dynasty.
5. Cage Mountain meanders in the wild, which is an idiom in China. The pinyin is lóng shān luò yě, which means to cover and surround the mountain plain. Xi Du Fu written by Han.