rampage

Object

• mob: The joy of liberation was soon followed by anarchy as mobs rampaged through the city in an orgy of looting.
• monster: Then the remains of Dave Lister's curry is transformed into a rampaging monster.
• run: A typical rampaging run by Beale won a corner on the left.
• game: We all played rampaging games together, fuzzy felt, and making lots of noise with the noisy toys [ my poor ears!
• round: A son who is at this moment rampaging round the hospital searching for his wayward father!
• beast: When downloaded onto a PC these rampaging beasts copy files held on the hard disk and e-mail them to another address!

Converse of object

• roar: This provokes you to go on a roaring rampage of revenge as you try and find out the who's, whys and wherefores.
• kill: In 1975, he was asked to write the score for a New York story about a man who goes on a killing rampage.
• run: And run rampage all over your breakfast table as he kills Tony the Tiger!

Preposition: through

• village: Indian elephants have a tendency to raid illicit stills and go on the rampage through villages.
• street: For the next fifty years he kept himself busy running rampage through city streets and battling a stream of over-sized mutants and aliens.
• city: The networking option allows multiple monsters to collaboratively or competitively rampage through the same city.
• town: In Portadown a loyalist mob went on a rampage through the town after a band parade.

Adjective modifier

• murderous: In response, Reece goes on a murderous rampage which draws Sexton Blake into the affair.
• destructive: However a giant monster lurks at the bottom and their experiments wake the creature, which goes on a destructive rampage.
• violent: You have a bear of a man all disfigured on a violent rampage of revenge.

Modifying Another Word

• forward: It was at the Auckland based club that Mark fully confirmed his reputation as a tough, rampaging forward.

Followed by a transitive particle

• down: Robert Earnshaw missed a couple of great chances as Chris Barker rampaged down the left and put quality ball into Earnie's path.

Preposition: of

• revenge: You have a bear of a man all disfigured on a violent rampage of revenge.
• destruction: It goes on a wild rampage of destruction, blowing the city apart.