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单词 ráiméis
释义

ráiméisn.

Brit. /rɔːˈmeɪʃ/, U.S. /rɔˈmeɪʃ/, /rɑˈmeɪʃ/, Irish English /rɒːˈmeːʃ/
Forms: 1800s rhamaush, 1800s rhaumaush, 1800s– ramaush, 1800s– raumaush, 1800s– rawmaish, 1800s– rawmaush, 1900s– raimeis, 1900s raumeish, 1900s– raimeish, 1900s– ramaish, 1900s– ramas, 1900s– raméis, 1900s– rameish, 1900s– rameish, 1900s– ramesh, 1900s– ramish, 1900s– raumaish, 1900s– raumeis, 1900s– rawmeish, 1900s– rawmaysh, 1900s– ráiméis, 1900s– rámáis, 1900s– rámás.
Origin: A borrowing from Irish. Etymon: ráiméis.
Etymology: < Irish ráiméis, raiméis, ráimáis unrefined poetry, rigmarole, nonsensical talk (1670 or earlier), apparently < English romance n. (perhaps compare romance n. 4).
Irish English.
1. Nonsensical talk; overblown or empty rhetoric; claptrap.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > mental capacity > intelligibility > absence of meaning > nonsense, rubbish > [noun]
magged talea1387
moonshine1468
trumperyc1485
foolishness1531
trash1542
baggage1545
flim-flam1570
gear1570
rubbisha1576
fiddle-faddle1577
stuff1579
fible-fable1581
balductum1593
pill1608
nonsense1612
skimble-skamble1619
porridge1642
mataeology1656
fiddle-come-faddle1663
apple sauce1672
balderdash1674
flummery1749
slang1762
all my eye1763
diddle-daddle1778
(all) my eye (and) Betty Martin1781
twaddle1782
blancmange1790
fudge1791
twiddle-twaddle1798
bothering1803
fee-faw-fum1811
slip-slop1811
nash-gab1816
flitter-tripe1822
effutiation1823
bladderdash1826
ráiméis1828
fiddlededee1843
pickles1846
rot1846
kelter1847
bosh1850
flummadiddle1850
poppycock1852
Barnum1856
fribble-frabble1859
kibosh1860
skittle1864
cod1866
Collyweston1867
punk1869
slush1869
stupidness1873
bilge-water1878
flapdoodle1878
tommyrot1880
ruck1882
piffle1884
flamdoodle1888
razzmatazz1888
balls1889
pop1890
narrischkeit1892
tosh1892
footle1894
tripe1895
crap1898
bunk1900
junk1906
quatsch1907
bilge1908
B.S.1912
bellywash1913
jazz1913
wash1913
bullshit?1915
kid-stakes1916
hokum1917
bollock1919
bullsh1919
bushwa1920
noise1920
bish-bosh1922
malarkey1923
posh1923
hooey1924
shit1924
heifer dust1927
madam1927
baloney1928
horse feathers1928
phonus-bolonus1929
rhubarb1929
spinach1929
toffeea1930
tomtit1930
hockey1931
phoney baloney1933
moody1934
cockalorum1936
cock1937
mess1937
waffle1937
berley1941
bull dust1943
crud1943
globaloney1943
hubba-hubba1944
pish1944
phooey1946
asswipe1947
chickenshit1947
slag1948
batshit1950
goop1950
slop1952
cack1954
doo-doo1954
cobbler1955
horse shit1955
nyamps1955
pony1956
horse manure1957
waffling1958
bird shit1959
codswallop1959
how's your father1959
dog shit1963
cods1965
shmegegge1968
pucky1970
taradiddle1970
mouthwash1971
wank1974
gobshite1977
mince1985
toss1990
arse1993
the mind > mental capacity > intelligibility > absence of meaning > nonsense, rubbish > unintelligible language, gibberish > [noun] > instance of
rotea1400
rabblec1400
rabblement1547
gabbling1599
bilka1637
ribble-row1665
sottise1673
rigmarolec1736
lockram1809
ráiméis1828
society > leisure > the arts > literature > style of language or writing > ornateness > [noun] > inflated or bombastic style
inflation1603
windinessa1613
ranting1633
tumoura1639
turgency1654
tympany1680
swell1744
turgidity1756
turgidness1757
tumidity1791
ráiméis1828
mouthiness1830
spread-eagleism1858
inflatedness1867
ampullosity1869
telegraphese1870
mouthing1876
Barnumese1889
intumescence1893
1828 M. Banim Croppy I. v. 111 She's cracked in the brains, they say, an' goes about this way to be spakin' her raumaush to the moon.
1899 New Ireland Rev. Nov. 136 He, as did all of us in our callow youth, cheered the ‘rawmaish’ (ráiméis) of the toy-heroes.
1919 G. D. Cummins Land they Loved ii. 14 I'm not like them young lads that are growing up with their fancy talk about breaking hearts and love and all that raumeish. Sure, love is nothing but insanity.
2014 Sunday Independent (Ireland) (Nexis) 28 Sept. (Sport section) 5 You had to cut speeches to the minimum. No one wants to listen to oul fellas talking raimeis.
2. A foolish or exaggerated song or story. Obsolete.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > disregard for truth, falsehood > fabrication of statement or story > a false or foolish tale > [noun] > of an exaggerated kind
a tale (also gest, song, etc.) of Robin Hoodc1400
tale of a tub1532
Canterbury tale or story?a1550
romanza1622
romance1638
onea1642
Robin Hood tale1653
cock-and-bull story1670
stretcher1674
whid1794
fish-story1819
snake story1826
screamer1831
twister1834
ráiméis1835
Munchausen1840
skyscraper1840
Munchausenism1848
cock1851
snake yarn1891
furphy1916
fanny1930
the old ackamarackus1933
windy1933
1835 Dublin Penny Jrnl. 29 Aug. 71/1 How could my ramaish of a song turn a dhinusal (noble person) out of his way?
1873 Nenagh (County Tipperary, Ireland) Guardian 29 Oct. She did not wish to go the road, for fear she'd meet rollicking Larry Dillon, who was after composing a ramaush in her praise.
1902 K. Tynan Girl of Galway vi. 61 ‘There's a story about the same trees,’ said the old servant—‘a quare ould ramaush of a story.’
This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2022).
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n.1828
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更新时间:2025/3/22 8:26:56