Pronunciation: /ˈræmˌpeɪdʒ/
noun a period of violent and uncontrollable behavior, typically involving a group of people
A1 The children went on a rampage through the park, playing and laughing.
A2 The protesters went on a rampage, causing chaos in the city streets.
B1 The escaped zoo animals went on a rampage, frightening the local residents.
B2 The virus went on a rampage, spreading quickly throughout the country.
C1 The dictator went on a rampage, arresting anyone who spoke out against him.
C2 The hacker went on a rampage, shutting down multiple government websites.
verb None
A1 The toddler went on a rampage in the living room, knocking over toys.
A2 The protesters rampaged through the streets, demanding justice for the victims.
B1 The angry mob rampaged through the city, vandalizing buildings and causing chaos.
B2 The virus rampaged through the population, causing widespread illness and death.
C1 The dictator's army rampaged through the country, destroying villages and displacing thousands of people.
C2 The serial killer rampaged through the city, leaving a trail of destruction and fear in their wake.
adjective None
A1 The children went on a rampage through the playground.
A2 The protesters went on a rampage, causing chaos in the city streets.
B1 The angry customer went on a rampage in the store, knocking over displays.
B2 The virus went on a rampage, spreading rapidly throughout the population.
C1 The dictator's army went on a rampage, destroying villages and killing innocent civilians.
C2 The hacker went on a rampage, infiltrating multiple government systems and causing widespread chaos.
adverb None
A1 The angry bull went on a rampage through the village.
A2 The protestors began to rampage through the streets, demanding change.
B1 The virus continued to rampage through the population, causing widespread panic.
B2 The wildfires rampaged through the forest, destroying everything in their path.
C1 The dictator's army rampaged through the country, leaving a trail of destruction behind.
C2 The hacker's virus rampaged through the network, causing chaos and confusion.
pronoun None
A1 The dog went on a rampage in the park.
A2 The children caused a rampage at the birthday party.
B1 The protestors went on a rampage through the city streets.
B2 The virus went on a rampage, spreading quickly throughout the population.
C1 The dictator's regime went on a rampage, crushing all opposition.
C2 The hacker went on a rampage, taking down multiple government websites.
preposition None
A1 The angry bull went on a rampage through the china shop.
A2 The toddler went on a rampage in the toy store, knocking over everything in sight.
B1 The protestors went on a rampage through the city, causing chaos and destruction.
B2 The virus went on a rampage through the population, infecting thousands of people.
C1 The dictator went on a rampage, ordering the execution of anyone who opposed him.
C2 The hacker went on a rampage through the company's network, stealing sensitive information and causing widespread damage.
conjunction None
A1 The elephant went on a rampage through the village, destroying everything in its path.
A2 The protestors went on a rampage, causing chaos in the city streets.
B1 The virus spread rapidly, causing a rampage of illness throughout the community.
B2 The hacker went on a rampage through the company's database, stealing sensitive information.
C1 The dictator's regime went on a rampage, suppressing any form of dissent.
C2 The wildfire went on a rampage, destroying acres of forest in its path.
interjection None
A1 Rampage! That scary movie gave me nightmares.
A2 Rampage! The kids ran around the playground like wild animals.
B1 Rampage! The protesters stormed the streets, demanding justice.
B2 Rampage! The fans went crazy when their team scored the winning goal.
C1 Rampage! The stock market went into chaos after the unexpected announcement.
C2 Rampage! The virus spread rapidly, causing panic among the population.
article None
A1 The dinosaur went on a rampage through the city.
A2 The angry bull rampaged through the streets, causing chaos.
B1 The protestors went on a rampage, destroying property and causing havoc.
B2 The virus continued to rampage through the population, causing widespread illness.
C1 The dictator's regime rampaged through the country, suppressing dissent and freedom.
C2 The hurricane rampaged through the coastal town, leaving destruction in its wake.
formal The city was in chaos as the wild elephant went on a rampage through the streets.
informal Did you hear about the crazy guy who went on a rampage at the mall?
slang That movie was so intense, it felt like the monsters were going on a rampage!
figurative Her emotions went on a rampage, causing her to say things she didn't mean.
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