on a rampage

Idioms  

1. Behaving violently, as in There was a near riot after the game, when some of the spectators went on a rampage. This term comes from the Old Scots verb ramp, meaning “to storm and rage.” [Mid-1800s]

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Example Sentences

Eventually she develops feelings for Aguni and even shields his body from harm from one of the kings on a rampage.

From Salon

He's also been on a rampage against military bases that dropped the names of Confederate leaders.

From Salon

Timée’s on the soundstage Goin’ on a rampage Listen to that accent They tell me that he’s hellbent Look out kid It’s something you did You called him Tim Now he’s feeling kinda grim He’s Dylan on the call sheet Listen to the drumbeat Watch out for the p.a.

From Los Angeles Times

The world has run out of cholera vaccines—just when the deadly disease is on a rampage not seen in many years.

From Science Magazine

She said she’s determined to get people back to work and is on a “rampage” to fill U.S. offices.

From Washington Times