rampageous

Diana went back to school in the wildest and most rampageous of spirits.

But, mamma, I don't see why success should always be rampageous.

Appeared suddenly a lady used to dealing with rampageous outsiders.

For the Gallic bébé certainly seems less "rampageous" than the English urchin.

Mrs. Meyrick found out to her cost the difference between a nursling and a rampageous little boy.

Oh, do hark to those children's voices; what rampageous, excitable creatures they are.

And with them they brought a quartet of rampageous young buckaroos who promptly turned our sedate homestead into a rodeo.

I guess they were stuff some men had gone out in skiffs to catch as they floated by, before the river got so rampageous.

Thus the reptile had attained large size, and was active, hungry, and rampageous.

Indeed, the Adjutant frequently declared that "but for that rampageous young Celt, Carter would never be in trouble."