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
Geez Crumples, I could have told you that
ReplyDeleteSorry Kahn, next time i will be sure to ask, and believe you first.
ReplyDeleteI like this very much. It will add to the collective and our posts will grow strong in knowledge!
ReplyDeleteBesides, 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
ReplyDeleteHuh... I always thought you went with either monkeys or chickens as a response. How about that?
ReplyDeleteevery now and then I bring in Mexicans
ReplyDeleteHow could I forget the Mexicans? I must be slipping in my old age.
ReplyDeleteAll of this makes me want to get some Tequila, my favorite money and chicken duo and a Slip and Slide (remember those)....
ReplyDeletemmmmm ram-bunc-tious