Need another word that means the same as “rampant”? Find 35 synonyms and 30 related words for “rampant” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Rampant” are: rearing, uncontrolled, unrestrained, unchecked, unbridled, widespread, pandemic, epidemic, pervasive, vehement, strong, violent, forceful, raging, wild, intense, fanatical, passionate, luxuriant, exuberant, lush, rank, rich, riotous, profuse, lavish, vigorous, productive, upright, standing, standing up, erect, vertical, perpendicular, upended
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “rampant” as an adjective can have the following definitions:
| epidemic | Of the nature of an epidemic. Epidemic diseases. |
| exuberant | Joyously unrestrained. Exuberant over the top sculptures. |
| fanatical | Obsessively concerned with something. Her husband was fanatical about tidiness. |
| forceful | Forceful and definite in expression or action. A forceful speaker. |
| intense | Extremely sharp or intense. Intense desire. |
| lavish | (of a person) very generous or extravagant. A lavish banquet. |
| lush | (of vegetation, especially grass) growing luxuriantly. Lush fruits. |
| luxuriant | Displaying luxury and furnishing gratification to the senses. Forests of dark luxuriant foliage. |
| pandemic | Epidemic over a wide geographical area. Pandemic diseases have occurred throughout history. |
| passionate | Arising from intense feelings of sexual love. He s passionate about football. |
| perpendicular | Denoting the latest stage of English Gothic church architecture, prevalent from the late 14th to mid 16th centuries and characterized by broad arches, elaborate fan vaulting, and large windows with vertical tracery. The perpendicular cliff. |
| pervasive | Spreading or spread throughout. The pervasive odor of garlic. |
| productive | Marked by great fruitfulness. A productive collaboration. |
| profuse | (of a person) extravagant. They are profuse in hospitality. |
| raging | Characterized by violent and forceful activity or movement; very intense. The stream could become a raging torrent in wet weather. |
| rank | Very fertile; producing profuse growth. Rank jungle vegetation. |
| rearing | Rearing on left hind leg with forelegs elevated and head usually in profile. |
| rich | Marked by richness and fullness of flavor. They kept gorging on rich foods. |
| riotous | Unrestrained by convention or morality. A riotous crowd. |
| standing | Executed in or initiated from a standing position. Mosquitoes breed in standing water. |
| standing up | Not created for a particular occasion. |
| strong | Strong and sure. Strong cheese. |
| unbridled | Uncontrolled; unconstrained. Unbridled lust. |
| unchecked | (especially of something undesirable) not controlled or restrained. An unchecked temper. |
| uncontrolled | Not controlled. In mice the growth was uncontrolled and resembled cancer. |
| unrestrained | Not restrained or restricted. A display of unrestrained delight. |
| upended | Set or turned on its end or upside down. An upended box. |
| upright | Upright in position or posture. An upright freezer. |
| vehement | Showing strong feeling; forceful, passionate, or intense. Vehement criticism. |
| vertical | Relating to the crown of the head. A vertical camera angle. |
| vigorous | Strong and active physically or mentally. A vigorous foreign policy. |
| violent | Marked by extreme intensity of emotions or convictions inclined to react violently fervid. A violent death. |
| widespread | Distributed over a considerable extent. A widespread doctrine. |
| wild | Produced from wild animals or plants without cultivation. Wild honey. |
| abundant | Existing or available in large quantities; plentiful. There was abundant evidence to support the theory. |
| accusation | An assertion that someone is guilty of a fault or offence. Accusations of bribery. |
| anger | Fill someone with anger provoke anger in. I was seething with anger and frustration. |
| annoying | The act of troubling or annoying someone. Unsolicited calls are annoying. |
| corruption | Dishonest or fraudulent conduct by those in power, typically involving bribery. Corruption of a minor. |
| damp | Damp air or atmosphere. She tried to damp down her feelings of despair. |
| debasement | Being mixed with extraneous material; the product of adulterating. The outcome is rot and debasement of the system. |
| dense | Hard to pass through because of dense growth. She made her way through the dense undergrowth. |
| denunciation | The action of informing against someone. Denunciation of his reckless methods. |
| disdain | Look down on with disdain. An aristocratic disdain for manual labour. |
| dusty | (of a colour) dull or muted. A dusty old bore. |
| humiliation | Depriving one of self-esteem. They suffered the humiliation of losing in the opening round. |
| jealousy | A feeling of jealous envy (especially of a rival. Cherish their official political freedom with fierce jealousy. |
| libertine | A person, especially a man, who freely indulges in sensual pleasures without regard to moral principles. His image as an unbridled libertine is a total myth. |
| lush | Sexually attractive. Lush fruits. |
| luxuriate | Enjoy to excess. She was luxuriating in a long bath. |
| muddy | Cause to become muddy. An awful muddy sound that renders his vocals incoherent. |
| nasty | An unpleasant or harmful person or thing. A nasty accident. |
| naughty | Suggestive of sexual impropriety. Naughty goings on. |
| objectionable | Liable to objection or debate; used of something one might take exception to. A vulgar and objectionable person. |
| playful | Intended for one’s own or others’ amusement rather than seriously. Playful children just let loose from school. |
| rage | Feel intense anger. The rising rage of the sea. |
| ramp | Provide with a ramp. A wheelchair ramp. |
| repugnance | Intense aversion. Our repugnance at the bleeding carcasses. |
| rotten | Morally, socially, or politically corrupt. Your mother said that I spoiled you rotten. |
| sadden | Come to feel sad. He was greatly saddened by the death of his only son. |
| showy | Marked by ostentation but often tasteless. She wore a great deal of showy costume jewellery. |
| sicken | Cause aversion in; offend the moral sense of. She was sickened by the bomb attack. |
| worse | Changed for the worse in health or fitness. He did worse on the second exam. |
| worsen | Make worse. Arguing actually worsens the problem. |
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