ramesn.

Brit.

/reɪmz/, U.S.

/reɪmz/

Forms:

α. (In singular form) late Middle English–1500s rame.

β. (In plural form) 1500s– rames, 1900s– raimes (English regional (Devon)).

Origin: Perhaps a word inherited from Germanic.

Etymology: Perhaps cognate with Middle Dutch raem, rame frame, framework (Dutch raam, also with reference to the human body (1638 in sense ‘corpse’)), Old Saxon hrama frame, framework (Middle Low German rāme), Old High German rama post, support, framework (Middle High German ram, rame, German Rahmen frame, framework), of uncertain origin.Perhaps attested earlier in place names (in basic sense ‘post, barrier, obstacle’), as Hrambroc (now lost; second half of the 11th cent. in a late copy of a grant of land at Hawling, Gloucestershire, made in 816), Rame (1086; now Rame, Cornwall), Ramhill (1324; now Rame Hill, Cornwall), although the identification is far from certain.

In later use chiefly English regional (south-western)

With singular and plural agreement. Formerly: the bones of a human or animal, a skeleton; (also) a very thin or undernourished person or animal. In later use chiefly: the skeleton or framework (of a thing); dried stalks.

ΘΚΠ

the world > life > the body > structural parts > bone or bones > skeleton > [noun]

bonesOE

notomy1487

rames1497

charnel1562

skelet1565

skeleton1578

anatomy1591

atomy1597

cadavera1682

bonework1753

osteology1854

scaffolding1886

1497 Will of William Otteley (P.R.O.: PROB. 11/11) f. 114 ^v Where my wif lieth buried so that the bones of her be not digged up but to ly upon the Rame of the same bones.

1578 J. Bell tr. J. Foxe Serm. Christening Certaine Iew sig. D.i ^v Bring foorth some rame, or fragment of his precious body, be it neuer so smal.

1581 J. Bell tr. W. Haddon & J. Foxe Against Jerome Osorius 40b Naturall fooles do detest the stincking Rames..of that Rebellious traytour.

1581 J. Bell tr. W. Haddon & J. Foxe Against Jerome Osorius 460b Would any man dought but that her Rames [L. ossa] would have bene bragged upon.

1599 R. Roche Eustathia sig. F8 Those fierce Tartarian dames, Whose flesh consum'd, there resteth but the rames.

1825 J. Jennings Observ. Dial. W. Eng. 176 Tha chile—a rames—a died.

1847 in J. O. Halliwell Dict. Archaic & Provinc. Terms (1904) 665/2 Rames, the dried stalks of beans, peas, potatoes, &c. Devon. Also, the relics of a branch after the leaves are off.

1878 T. Hardy Return of Native I. i. iii. 53 'Tis said I be only the rames of a man, and no good in the world.

1892 H. C. O'Neill Devonshire Idyls 86 It [sc. a baby] wasted away till it was nothing but a rames.

1905 in Eng. Dial. Dict. at Rames sb. pl. The framework of anything when the principal part is gone; as ‘the rames of a gate’.

1969 H. Horwood Newfoundland xii. 84 You ‘pick the rames’ when you eat the last bits of meat from a turr or other bird, and if you have little flesh on your bones, you may be ‘all rames’ yourself.

1996 G. Goodland Littoral 44 A JCB, dinosaur arm poised, Waits behind marcescent trees By muttery cobwall & the rames Of long-disused gates.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2008; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	rames
释义	ramesn. Brit. /reɪmz/, U.S. /reɪmz/ Forms: α. (In singular form) late Middle English–1500s rame. β. (In plural form) 1500s– rames, 1900s– raimes (English regional (Devon)). Origin: Perhaps a word inherited from Germanic. Etymology: Perhaps cognate with Middle Dutch raem, rame frame, framework (Dutch raam, also with reference to the human body (1638 in sense ‘corpse’)), Old Saxon hrama frame, framework (Middle Low German rāme), Old High German rama post, support, framework (Middle High German ram, rame, German Rahmen frame, framework), of uncertain origin.Perhaps attested earlier in place names (in basic sense ‘post, barrier, obstacle’), as Hrambroc (now lost; second half of the 11th cent. in a late copy of a grant of land at Hawling, Gloucestershire, made in 816), Rame (1086; now Rame, Cornwall), Ramhill (1324; now Rame Hill, Cornwall), although the identification is far from certain. In later use chiefly English regional (south-western) With singular and plural agreement. Formerly: the bones of a human or animal, a skeleton; (also) a very thin or undernourished person or animal. In later use chiefly: the skeleton or framework (of a thing); dried stalks. ΘΚΠ the world > life > the body > structural parts > bone or bones > skeleton > [noun] bonesOE notomy1487 rames1497 charnel1562 skelet1565 skeleton1578 anatomy1591 atomy1597 cadavera1682 bonework1753 osteology1854 scaffolding1886 1497 Will of William Otteley (P.R.O.: PROB. 11/11) f. 114 ^v Where my wif lieth buried so that the bones of her be not digged up but to ly upon the Rame of the same bones. 1578 J. Bell tr. J. Foxe Serm. Christening Certaine Iew sig. D.i ^v Bring foorth some rame, or fragment of his precious body, be it neuer so smal. 1581 J. Bell tr. W. Haddon & J. Foxe Against Jerome Osorius 40b Naturall fooles do detest the stincking Rames..of that Rebellious traytour. 1581 J. Bell tr. W. Haddon & J. Foxe Against Jerome Osorius 460b Would any man dought but that her Rames [L. ossa] would have bene bragged upon. 1599 R. Roche Eustathia sig. F8 Those fierce Tartarian dames, Whose flesh consum'd, there resteth but the rames. 1825 J. Jennings Observ. Dial. W. Eng. 176 Tha chile—a rames—a died. 1847 in J. O. Halliwell Dict. Archaic & Provinc. Terms (1904) 665/2 Rames, the dried stalks of beans, peas, potatoes, &c. Devon. Also, the relics of a branch after the leaves are off. 1878 T. Hardy Return of Native I. i. iii. 53 'Tis said I be only the rames of a man, and no good in the world. 1892 H. C. O'Neill Devonshire Idyls 86 It [sc. a baby] wasted away till it was nothing but a rames. 1905 in Eng. Dial. Dict. at Rames sb. pl. The framework of anything when the principal part is gone; as ‘the rames of a gate’. 1969 H. Horwood Newfoundland xii. 84 You ‘pick the rames’ when you eat the last bits of meat from a turr or other bird, and if you have little flesh on your bones, you may be ‘all rames’ yourself. 1996 G. Goodland Littoral 44 A JCB, dinosaur arm poised, Waits behind marcescent trees By muttery cobwall & the rames Of long-disused gates. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2008; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1497
随便看	over-educate over-educated over-educatedness over-effort over-egg over-elaborate over-elaboration over-elegancy over-elegant over-emote over-emoting over-emotional over-emotionalized over-emphasis over-emphasize over-empired over-emptied over-empty over-enamoured over-encrust over-end over-engage over-engineer over-engineering over-english