Definition of rames in English:

rames

noun reɪmz

English Regional, South-Western

With singular and plural concord. 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.

Origin

Late 15th century; earliest use found in Will of William Otteley. Perhaps cognate with Middle Dutch raem, rame frame, framework, 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.

Definition of rames in US English:

rames

nounreɪmz

English Regional, South-Western

With singular and plural concord. 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.

Origin

Late 15th century; earliest use found in Will of William Otteley. Perhaps cognate with Middle Dutch raem, rame frame, framework, 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.

单词	rames
释义	Definition of rames in English: rames noun reɪmz English Regional, South-Western With singular and plural concord. 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. Origin Late 15th century; earliest use found in Will of William Otteley. Perhaps cognate with Middle Dutch raem, rame frame, framework, 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. Definition of rames in US English: rames nounreɪmz English Regional, South-Western With singular and plural concord. 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. Origin Late 15th century; earliest use found in Will of William Otteley. Perhaps cognate with Middle Dutch raem, rame frame, framework, 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.
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