rumbustious BrE
rambunctious AmE
rumbunctious BrE

Look and feel, though, has become perhaps the most rambunctious legal area.

A little rambunctious at times, but she's no real trouble.

But for a group of rambunctious boys, there's only one place to be.

Last night you ended up going out with a few of your more rambunctious friends.

We were a rambunctious lot too, a few centuries ago.

She is still rambunctious and knows how to get personal with her fans.

He's naturally going to be a little rambunctious, having to play inside all the time.

"With three boys, it gets to be kind of rambunctious around here."

One mother had brought her small children, who first became bored, then very rambunctious.

So it made sense that Junior was rambunctious from the start.

On domestic issues like energy, education, child care and the economy, Democrats will have to be even more rambunctious than before the war.

Even there, we shared the view with a family and two rambunctious boys.

Some of the students are rambunctious and sometimes drop their food on purpose.

Did she have to be convinced to spend a year or more away from home to look out for her rambunctious son?

He and his two brothers "were all rambunctious," she said.

She said that dogs younger than 2 years could be rambunctious.

"He was rambunctious and did not want to listen to anyone.

But few board members agreed that the meetings were especially rambunctious.

It's the rambunctious battle of the sexes everyone has really come to see.

His brashness and rambunctious nature make him so very good.

Would he get rambunctious if no one hugged or kissed him?

Spring probably has something to do with the rambunctious nature of your charges but all their energy is wearing you out.

A rambunctious three-year-old, he decided, could be the death of him at the moment.

Welcome to the rambunctious next generation of cable television shows.

Billy Bob is a rambunctious party animal and main part of the team.