Antonyms for rampageous


Grammar : Adj
Spell : ram-pey-juh s
Phonetic Transcription : ræmˈpeɪ dʒəs


Definition of rampageous

  • As in riotous : adj chaotic, wild
  • As in chaotic : adj utterly confused
  • As in furious : adj stormy, turbulent
Example sentences :
  • Diana went back to school in the wildest and most rampageous of spirits.
  • Extract from : « A harum-scarum schoolgirl » by Angela Brazil
  • But, mamma, I don't see why success should always be rampageous.
  • Extract from : « Orley Farm » by Anthony Trollope
  • Appeared suddenly a lady used to dealing with rampageous outsiders.
  • Extract from : « From Sea to Sea » by Rudyard Kipling
  • For the Gallic bébé certainly seems less "rampageous" than the English urchin.
  • Extract from : « Children's Books and Their Illustrators » by Gleeson White
  • Mrs. Meyrick found out to her cost the difference between a nursling and a rampageous little boy.
  • Extract from : « A Terrible Temptation » by Charles Reade
  • Oh, do hark to those children's voices; what rampageous, excitable creatures they are.
  • Extract from : « A Life For a Love » by L. T. Meade
  • And with them they brought a quartet of rampageous young buckaroos who promptly turned our sedate homestead into a rodeo.
  • Extract from : « The Prairie Child » by Arthur Stringer
  • I guess they were stuff some men had gone out in skiffs to catch as they floated by, before the river got so rampageous.
  • Extract from : « Swatty » by Ellis Parker Butler
  • Thus the reptile had attained large size, and was active, hungry, and rampageous.
  • Extract from : « Pabo, The Priest » by Sabine Baring-Gould
  • Indeed, the Adjutant frequently declared that "but for that rampageous young Celt, Carter would never be in trouble."
  • Extract from : « Harper's Round Table, September 10, 1895 » by Various

Synonyms for rampageous

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019