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rambunctious

/ram-buhngk-shuhs/US // ræmˈbʌŋk ʃəs //UK // (ræmˈbʌŋkʃəs) //

肆意妄为,狂热的,狂热的人,奔放的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : difficult to control or handle; wildly boisterous: a rambunctious child.
    • : turbulently active and noisy: a social gathering that became rambunctious and out of hand.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • When it was time for a “rambunctious yet focused” game of “come,” Pluto followed cues with aptitude and enthusiasm.

  • These crates withstand rambunctious dogs and provide a safe place for pups who become destructive in a contained space or when they’re away from their owners.

  • Stainless steel pet water fountains are more likely to be dishwasher safe and resist the wear and tear of a rambunctious pet.

  • She is one of the most scintillating scorers in college hoops — with a rambunctious personality to match her flashy pro-style game.

  • Everyone is silent except for one person, who is being very loud and rambunctious.

  • Coming in at 1,496,070 likes, the most popular Instagram of the year belongs to that rambunctious singing man-child Justin Bieber.

  • Was this as a rehabilitation of a man best known for his rambunctious disdain for Arabs, particularly Palestinians?

  • But Gardner would never have sent one-of-a-kind, fragile plates to the rambunctious little “sprite” of the White House.

  • The assembly has gained a reputation for being rambunctious, as political rivalries play out behind closed doors.

  • He swept into power as a rambunctious, self-styled revolutionary, ending a 40-year drought for House Republicans.

  • There had been no cowboys watching the steers, for the corral had always been strong enough to hold the most rambunctious.

  • She was so strong in the wrists and fingers that she could hold them when they were rambunctious.

  • "Just back from the city, and more rambunctious than ever," said Mrs. Hewitt briskly.

  • Wraiths now have a rambunctious vitality and self-assurance that are astonishing.

  • There seemed to be more than twenty of them; that, though, was due to the flitting movements of their rambunctious forms.