英语词汇“ramage”的意思、释义、用法解释及翻译-春雷网

ramage¹

noun ˈramɪdʒ

1The branches of a tree; trees collectively. Now archaic and rare.
2Cultural Anthropology. In Polynesian ethnography: a cognatic descent group; a system of ranked descent groups.

Ramage²

noun ˈramɪdʒ

Attributive Designating a (usually wooden) printing press, or part of one, designed by Adam Ramage.

Origin

Early 17th century (in an earlier sense). From French ramage branches collectively, woodland, right to cut and collect branches in a wood, due for this right, (in genealogy) descent along collateral lines, birdsong in the trees from ram branch + -age, suffix forming adjectives. Compare Old Occitan ramatge, Catalan ramatge, both in sense ‘branches collectively’. Compare also post-classical Latin ramagium right to collect branches in a wood, due for this right
early 19th century; earliest use found in Hallowell (Maine) Gazette. From the name of Adam Ramage, a printer of Philadelphia.

adjective

Of clothes, fabrics, etc.: adorned with a representation of branches or foliage.

Origin

Middle English (in an earlier sense). From Anglo-Norman and Old French, Middle French ramage (French † ramage) (of a bird, especially a young hunting bird) untrained, wild, (more generally) of the trees, (of a forest) bushy, (of an animal) wild, untamed from ram branch + -age. Compare post-classical Latin ramageus, ramagius (in falconry) wild, untamed, having left the nest. Compare Old Occitan ramatge.

ramage¹

nounˈramɪdʒ

1The branches of a tree; trees collectively. Now archaic and rare.
2Cultural Anthropology. In Polynesian ethnography: a cognatic descent group; a system of ranked descent groups.

Ramage²

nounˈramɪdʒ

Attributive Designating a (usually wooden) printing press, or part of one, designed by Adam Ramage.

Origin

Early 17th century (in an earlier sense). From French ramage branches collectively, woodland, right to cut and collect branches in a wood, due for this right, (in genealogy) descent along collateral lines, birdsong in the trees from ram branch + -age, suffix forming adjectives. Compare Old Occitan ramatge, Catalan ramatge, both in sense ‘branches collectively’. Compare also post-classical Latin ramagium right to collect branches in a wood, due for this right<br>early 19th century; earliest use found in Hallowell (Maine) Gazette. From the name of Adam Ramage, a printer of Philadelphia.

adjective

Of clothes, fabrics, etc.: adorned with a representation of branches or foliage.

词汇	ramage
释义	ramage¹ noun ˈramɪdʒ 1The branches of a tree; trees collectively. Now archaic and rare. 2Cultural Anthropology. In Polynesian ethnography: a cognatic descent group; a system of ranked descent groups. Ramage² noun ˈramɪdʒ Attributive Designating a (usually wooden) printing press, or part of one, designed by Adam Ramage. Origin Early 17th century (in an earlier sense). From French ramage branches collectively, woodland, right to cut and collect branches in a wood, due for this right, (in genealogy) descent along collateral lines, birdsong in the trees from ram branch + -age, suffix forming adjectives. Compare Old Occitan ramatge, Catalan ramatge, both in sense ‘branches collectively’. Compare also post-classical Latin ramagium right to collect branches in a wood, due for this right early 19th century; earliest use found in Hallowell (Maine) Gazette. From the name of Adam Ramage, a printer of Philadelphia. adjective Of clothes, fabrics, etc.: adorned with a representation of branches or foliage. Origin Middle English (in an earlier sense). From Anglo-Norman and Old French, Middle French ramage (French † ramage) (of a bird, especially a young hunting bird) untrained, wild, (more generally) of the trees, (of a forest) bushy, (of an animal) wild, untamed from ram branch + -age. Compare post-classical Latin ramageus, ramagius (in falconry) wild, untamed, having left the nest. Compare Old Occitan ramatge. noun.1 noun.2 ramage¹ nounˈramɪdʒ 1The branches of a tree; trees collectively. Now archaic and rare. 2Cultural Anthropology. In Polynesian ethnography: a cognatic descent group; a system of ranked descent groups. Ramage² nounˈramɪdʒ Attributive Designating a (usually wooden) printing press, or part of one, designed by Adam Ramage. Origin Early 17th century (in an earlier sense). From French ramage branches collectively, woodland, right to cut and collect branches in a wood, due for this right, (in genealogy) descent along collateral lines, birdsong in the trees from ram branch + -age, suffix forming adjectives. Compare Old Occitan ramatge, Catalan ramatge, both in sense ‘branches collectively’. Compare also post-classical Latin ramagium right to collect branches in a wood, due for this right<br>early 19th century; earliest use found in Hallowell (Maine) Gazette. From the name of Adam Ramage, a printer of Philadelphia. adjective Of clothes, fabrics, etc.: adorned with a representation of branches or foliage. Origin Middle English (in an earlier sense). From Anglo-Norman and Old French, Middle French ramage (French † ramage) (of a bird, especially a young hunting bird) untrained, wild, (more generally) of the trees, (of a forest) bushy, (of an animal) wild, untamed from ram branch + -age. Compare post-classical Latin ramageus, ramagius (in falconry) wild, untamed, having left the nest. Compare Old Occitan ramatge. noun.1 noun.2
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