rambunctious

 Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++朗文当代英语 5++LDOCE 5++朗文 5++ram·bunc·tious /ræmˈbʌŋkʃəs/ adjective American English  noisy, full of energy, and behaving in a way that cannot be controlled 爱吵闹的；喧闹的；不受管束的 three rambunctious kids 三个爱吵闹的孩子

Examples from the Corpus

rambunctious• Maybe he encouraged my rambunctious behavior.• two rambunctious boys• I was rather rambunctious in those days, pacing about the room, acting more like General Patton than General Schwarzkopf.• The libretto and music, completed in 1928, came from the rambunctious intellectual environment of Paris between the two world wars.• They miss the rambunctious lot of them.• Mr Smith was a rambunctious retiree who lost his nose to an untended skin cancer.• That collision of conflicting air masses usually causes particularly rambunctious storms to slam California.Origin rambunctious (1800-1900) Probably from rumbustious “rambunctious” ((18-21 centuries))

ram·bunc·tious adjectiveChineseSyllable  

of noisy, a Corpus and behaving in energy, way full that

rambunctious
ram‧bunc‧tious /ræmˈbʌŋkʃəs/ adjective American Englishnoisy, full of energy, and behaving in a way that cannot be controlled:
    three rambunctious kids

ram·bunc·tiousBrE /ræmˈbʌŋkʃəs/ 🔊NAmE /ræmˈbʌŋkʃəs/ 🔊 adjective (informal, especially NAmE) = rumbustious