Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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Wild-card battles aren't the only races worth watching as baseball's regular season ends on Wednesday.
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Wild-card entrant David Nalbandian, the champion in 2007, and opponent Tomas Berdych each withdrew because of injuries before their match.
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Wild-card teams win when they are surging, not struggling, at season's end.
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Wild-card: So many wild-cards to choose from at the Epicenter, but I have to give it to something that actually has little to do with the stadium itself.
Nothing Shaking 2004
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Wild-card winner Chicago would play two games at Los Angeles, beginning a day later, Oct. 6-7.
USATODAY.com - For Red Sox, line of succession leads right out the door 2004
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Wild-card: I actually enjoyed my time at the Billy H., probably because of the fact that this stadium, due to its age, had a distinct charm, a feel of history that the newer parks just don't have.
Stockton 2004
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Wild-card: Continuing a theme that seems to be prevalant in this part of California, we were treated to a flyover by an enormous cargo jet.
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• Wild-card Boston vs. Seattle with Games 1, 2 and 5 at Safeco Field; Games 3 and 4 at Fenway Park.
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Low seeds, high hopes - Wild-card teams in the NFL playoffs this season aren't expecting to go one and done.
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Low seeds, high hopes - Wild-card teams in the NFL playoffs this season aren't expecting to go one and done.
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