1. difficult to control or handle; wildly boisterous: a rambunctious child.
2. turbulently active and noisy: a social gathering that became rambunctious and out of hand.
[Origin: 1820–30, Americanism; orig. uncert.] —Related forms
ram·bunc·tious·ly, adverb
ram·bunc·tious·ness, noun
Thanks dictionary.com
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8 comments:
Geez Crumples, I could have told you that
Sorry Kahn, next time i will be sure to ask, and believe you first.
I like this very much. It will add to the collective and our posts will grow strong in knowledge!
Besides, it amuses me to see rambunctious on my screen :)
Excellent, next time I will try to give a real answer. I just hope people ask me the right question cause most of my answers resemble a 16th century house pet somewhat resembling a large chicken with no genitalia
Huh... I always thought you went with either monkeys or chickens as a response. How about that?
every now and then I bring in Mexicans
How could I forget the Mexicans? I must be slipping in my old age.
All of this makes me want to get some Tequila, my favorite money and chicken duo and a Slip and Slide (remember those)....
mmmmm ram-bunc-tious
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