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Comparative for not restrained or held in check
“Put simply, if inflation is bad, it is difficult to see why rampant house price inflation can credibly be seen as anything good.”
Comparative for spreading or growing rapidly or profusely
“When contagious diseases occur, there is a tangible threat of rampant spread of infection.”
Comparative for very widespread or common
“There was a widespread and apparently rampant perception that the novel was based on a true story.”
Comparative for forceful, intense or vehement in action or performance
“More than just a rampant performer, his instantly distinguishable, almost androgynous voice has the power to hurt and haunt in vastly varying situations.”
Comparative for rich and profuse in growth
“Cedar trees were rampant on the untended grounds, attesting to the name of the Suttons' residence, and as he strode by one, he reached for a handful of green needles.”
Comparative for rearing on both hind legs with the forelegs extended
“Now the dome was restored to its original purple, and the gold rampant horse reared above it.”
Comparative for used or accepted broadly by most people
(of countryside) Comparative for green with grass or other rich vegetation
Comparative for impossible to control or govern
Comparative for significant or great in degree or intensity
Comparative for of unsound mind, or seemingly so
Comparative for characterized by conflict, disorder, or confusion
Comparative for indicating a large number
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