Gadarene

/ (ˈɡædəˌriːn) /

relating to or engaged in a headlong rush

Word Origin for Gadarene

C19: via Late Latin from Greek Gadarēnos, of Gadara (Palestine), alluding to the Biblical Gadarene swine (Matthew 8:28ff.)

It was "no Curtius leap, but mutton madness," and the hotheads are compared to the Gadarene swine.

Mr. Punch's History of Modern England Vol. III of IV |Charles L. Graves
Two miracles wrought after the return from the Gadarene country.

Outline Studies in the New Testament for Bible Teachers |Jesse Lyman Hurlbut
What do you mean, you Gadarene pig, you scoundrel, by insulting a stranger in this way?

The Revolution in Tanner's Lane |Mark Rutherford
Lower and lower sank her gunwale as we dropped aboard her, with no more care than the Gadarene swine whose fate we courted.

Dead Men Tell No Tales |E. W. Hornung

But the evidence in favour of the Gadarene miracle is as good as that for any other.

Lectures and Essays |Thomas Henry Huxley