rampage
verb /ramˈpeɪdʒ 
/ [no object, with adverbial of direction]
/ [no object, with adverbial of direction](Especially of a large group of people) move through a place in a violent and uncontrollable manner: several thousand demonstrators rampaged through the city...
- There were men dressed in dark armor rampaging around the city with torches and weapons.
- Football hooligans have already been captured on television rampaging through the streets of Portugal.
- Innocent victims caught up in the riots spoke last night of their terror as a mob rampaged along the streets they call home.
Synonyms
rush wildly/madly, riot, run riot, go on the rampage, run amok, go berserk, storm, charge, tear;
rave
informal steam
noun /ramˈpeɪdʒ / /ˈrampeɪdʒ / [usually in singular]
/ /ˈrampeɪdʒ / [usually in singular]A period of violent and uncontrollable behaviour by a group of people: thugs went on the rampage and wrecked a classroom...
- This is a guy who went on a rampage, killing people as they came at him, allegedly.
- Hamer residents say they are living in fear after gangs went on the rampage and vandalised cars.
- Diepsloot residents went on the rampage, stoning cars and burning two government buildings.
Synonyms
berserk, out of control, wild, violent, frenzied, running amok, rioting, riotous, destructive, rampaging
North American informal postal
Derivatives
rampager
Origin
Late 17th century: perhaps based on the verb ramp and the noun rage.