- hramsa
- m (-n/-n) onion, garlic
Old to modern English dictionary. 2013.
hramsa
Look at other dictionaries:
ramp — I. verb Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French ramper to crawl, climb, rear, of Germanic origin; akin to Old High German rimpfan to bend, wrinkle more at rumple Date: 14th century intransitive verb 1. a. to stand or advance menacingly with… … New Collegiate Dictionary
Ramsbottom — infobox UK place country = England map type= Greater Manchester latitude= 53.6484 longitude= 2.3169 official name= Ramsbottom population= 14,635 (2001 Census) shire district= Rossendale metropolitan borough= Bury metropolitan county= Greater… … Wikipedia
Cumbrian placename etymology — The county of Cumbria in the north west of England has a long and complex history of human settlement. Geographically, Cumbria is situated right between the four major countries of the British Isles. Historically, the contrasting landscapes… … Wikipedia
ramson — /ram zeuhn, seuhn/, n. 1. a garlic, Allium ursinum, having broad leaves. 2. Usually, ramsons. its bulbous root, used as a relish. [bef. 1000; ME ramsyn (orig. pl., taken as sing.); OE hramesan, pl. of hramsa broad leafed garlic; c. Gk krómmyon… … Universalium
Cumbrian toponymy — refers to the study of place names in Cumbria, a county in North West England, and as a result of the spread of the ancient Cumbric language, further parts of northern England and the Southern Uplands of Scotland. The history of Cumbria is marked … Wikipedia
Ramsay — m Scottish: transferred use of the Scottish surname, which was originally a local name imported to Scotland from Ramsey in Huntingdonshire (so called from Old English hramsa wild garlic + ēg island). In the 12th century David, brother of King… … First names dictionary
McRamsey — Recorded in several forms including Ramsey, Ramsie, the rare McRamsey, and having no less than ten Coats of Arms, this distinguished surname is considered to of Anglo Saxon origin. It is locational either from Ramsey, a market town and parish in… … Surnames reference
Ramplee — Recorded as Ramplay, Rampley, Ramplee and others, this is probably an English surname. However it is also possible that it is a transposition of a French or Continental name, and if so it may well have been Huguenot, although we have failed to… … Surnames reference
Rampley — Recorded as Ramplay, Rampley, Ramplee and others, this is probably an English surname. However it is also possible that it is a transposition of a French or Continental name, and if so it may well have been Huguenot, although we have failed to… … Surnames reference
Ramsbotham — Recorded in many forms but especially Ramsbottom, Ramsbotham and Ramsbotton, this is a famous Lancashire surname. It is locational from the town of Ramsbbottom, described by the famous etymologist canon Charles Bardsley writing in 1880, as a… … Surnames reference
