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Okay, I need to define the term "wildbill" in a hilarious and informative way first. Let me start by recalling what a wildbill is. From what I remember, "wild bill" can refer to a few different things depending on context. First thought: In birds, there's something called a "great blue heron," but I'm not sure if that's referred to as a wildbill. Wait, maybe in some regions they use that term? Alternatively, "wildbill" might be another name for the American avocet, which is a wading bird. The avocet has long legs and distinctive calls. So maybe that's one meaning. Another context: In card games, like poker or bridge, there's something called a wild card. That's a card that can act as any other card to fill in gaps in the hand. For example, the king of diamonds is sometimes used as a wild card in certain games. That could be another interpretation of "wildbill." Also, slang-wise, "wild bill" might refer to a counterfeit or fake currency, but I'm not sure if that's common. Maybe in older terms? Like an old-style banknote that looks different? So the user wants a hilarious definition. I should probably cover these possible meanings but choose the most likely ones for humor and clarity. Since the user also asks for an example sentence that is edgy or unsettling, maybe using the bird reference could lead to something... but if it's the avocet, perhaps not so much. Alternatively, the card game meaning might be more versatile for creating an edgy scenario. Wait, in poker, a wild card can completely change the dynamics of the game. If someone has a wild bill (card), they might use it unpredictably, leading to tension. But how to tie that into "wildbill" as a single term? Alternatively, combining both meanings: A person who is unpredictable like a wild card in poker and also perhaps a bird that's hard to pin down? Hmm. Let me structure the definition first. Maybe start with the avocet explanation humorously, then mention the card game reference as a secondary meaning. Then create an example sentence that uses it in an unsettling context, maybe combining both meanings or choosing one that leans into the edge aspect. Wait, if I use "wildbill" to refer to someone who is unpredictable (like the wild card), that's more likely to lead to an edgy example. For instance, a corporate shark using a wild bill (card) to manipulate deals. But maybe making it more personal and unsettling. Alternatively, in slang, could "wild bill" mean something else? Let me check my knowledge cutoff. In some contexts, a "bill" can refer to an invoice or legal notice. A "wild bill" might be a threatening note or something bizarre. Not sure if that's a common usage. But the user wants it edgy or unsettling. So perhaps combining both meanings: someone who is a wild card in social situations (unpredictable) and maybe relates to animals? Hmm. Wait, here's an idea: Define "wildbill" as either the avocet bird with some humorous facts about its strange appearance and habits, then also mention it as a slang term for a disruptive person. Then create a sentence where someone is called a wildbill in a way that's unsettling—like at a formal event, causing chaos. But maybe blending both meanings into one definition could be tricky. Alternatively, present two definitions but choose the most suitable for an edgy example. Alternatively, focus on the card game meaning as "wild bill," and then create a scenario where someone uses this wild card inappropriately during a poker game at a high-stakes table, leading to tension or even violence. That could be unsettling. Wait, let me verify if "wildbill" is indeed a recognized term for a wild card in cards. From what I recall, specific wild cards have names like the "Deuce Wild" in blackjack, but usually it's referred to as a wild card without a specific name. However, slang terms might vary regionally. For example, in some places, they say "wild peep," but not sure about "wildbill." Alternatively, maybe in olden times, people called them something else. Alternatively, the term could be derived from the bird's behavior being wild or untamed. Given that I need to create a humorous and informative definition, perhaps it's best to go with both meanings: first as the avocet (bird), then as a poker wild card. Then in the example sentence, use one of them in an unsettling context. But maybe combining both into a single humorous definition? Like someone who is both a wild bird and a wild card in games... but that might be confusing. Alternatively, take "wildbill" as a term merging both concepts: unpredictable in nature (like the avocet's habits) or behavior. Then an example where someone's unpredictability leads to unsettling consequences. Wait, here's another angle: In slang, maybe "wild bill" refers to someone with a wild personality, but I'm not certain. Alternatively, think of "bill" as money—so a wild (crazy) person might be called the wild bill because they're paying for trouble? Not sure if that's accurate. Alternatively, consider that in some contexts, avocets are protected and can't get close to people due to their size or government listing. So maybe not directly related to humans... Hmm. Given time constraints, perhaps proceed with defining "wildbill" as either the American avocet (a type of bird) humorously described, then also mention it as a slang term for a wild card in games. Then craft an example sentence using the human-related meaning where someone is called a wild bill in a way that's unsettling. Wait, but if it's about the animal, how to make that edgy? Maybe not so much. So better stick with the poker/wild card angle for the example. Let me confirm: In some regions or games, do people refer to wild cards as "wildbills"? I think I've heard of it in bridge contexts. Alternatively, maybe it's a term from underworld slang, but I'm not sure. To avoid inaccuracies, perhaps focus on the established meanings and use creative license for humor. So here's a plan: Definition: - Wildbill (noun): 1. In ornithology, the American avocet—an elegant wading bird known for its distinctive calls and iridescent plumage. 2. In card games, a wild or unpredictable element akin to an unbridled peacock at a poker table; also colloquially referred to as a "wild bill," evoking images of high-stakes cards gone awry. Example sentence using the second meaning in an unsettling way: "During the tense negotiation, John casually flicked over what was left of his wildbill—a sly smile on his face—as if deciding whether to play hearts or declare bankruptcy with equal indifference." Wait, but is "wild bill" a term used for that? Maybe better phrased as "John pulled out his wild card, causing immediate distrust among the players." But incorporating humor and unsettlement. Alternatively: "The sudden flicker of what looked like an avocet perched atop John's shoulder—his so-called 'wildbill'—left the poker table in disarray, with murmurs of sabotage echoing
