on a/the rampage

Violently excited; furious. This term appears to have come from the Old Scots verb to ramp, meaning “to storm and rage.” The current cliché was known in the mid-nineteenth century. Dickens used it in Great Expectations (1861), in which Joe Gargery tells the hero, “On the Rampage, Pip, and Off the Rampage, Pip; such is Life!”

词组	on a/the rampage
释义	on a/the rampage on a/the rampage Violently excited; furious. This term appears to have come from the Old Scots verb to ramp, meaning “to storm and rage.” The current cliché was known in the mid-nineteenth century. Dickens used it in Great Expectations (1861), in which Joe Gargery tells the hero, “On the Rampage, Pip, and Off the Rampage, Pip; such is Life!” See also: on, rampage The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer See also: blow to smithereens blow(n) to smithereens blow, smash, etc. something to smithereens smithereen ye olde be careful what you wish for(, it might (just) come true) pobody's nerfect do not try this at home a sight to behold be all Greek to someone
随便看	fill shoes fill somebody's boots/shoes fill (someone) full of lead fill someone full of lead fill someone's shoes fill (something) to (some point) fill the bill fill the bill, to fill the gap fill to fill up fill your boots film film at 11 film out film over filter filter down filter in filter in(to) (some place) filter out filter out of filter (something) out of (something) filter through filter through (something)