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  2. If someone, such as a politician, is in the wilderness, they no longer have a position of authority, fame, or success and are not now in the news: After five years in the political wilderness, she was recalled to be foreign minister.

  3. In the wilderness, one can experience solitude and solitude, offering moments of introspection and reflection amidst the vastness of the landscape. It is a place where one can challenge oneself physically and mentally, testing limits and embracing the raw, untamed essence of the wilderness.

  4. in the wilderness. [British, journalism] used for describing a part of someone's career when they are inactive and ignored, and do not have an influential role. He is delighted to get another chance to represent his country after a period in the wilderness. Easy Learning Idioms Dictionary.

  5. The legacy of wilderness in America thought and policy is complex, with some parts that have many opponents (for example, the erasure of indigenous cultures and histories) and some that have very wide appeal (for example, the national parks).

  6. in the wilderness. Lacking one's former power or influence. (Used especially in reference to politicians.) The former party leader has been in the wilderness ever since he crossed party lines to support the economic recovery bill in the senate.

  7. In the lexicon of Protestant Christianity in America, the essential character of primal nature was conveyed by epithets like ‘howling desert’ and ‘hideous wilderness,’ and by the malign names – savage, cannibal, slave – assigned to indigenous peoples.

  8. IN THE WILDERNESS meaning: 1. If someone, such as a politician, is in the wilderness, they no longer have a position of…. Learn more.

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