Ramous

Pronunciation: /ˈreɪməs/

Definitions of ramous

adjective branching or dividing into branches; having many branches

Example Sentences

A1 The tree had many ramous branches.

A2 The ramous vines covered the entire wall.

B1 The ramous shrubbery provided a natural barrier.

B2 The ramous canopy of the forest created a beautiful scene.

C1 The ramous network of roots intertwined underground.

C2 The intricate and ramous design of the artwork was truly captivating.

Examples of ramous in a Sentence

formal The ramous tree branches reached out in all directions, creating a dense canopy.

informal I love how the ramous bushes in our backyard provide so much privacy.

slang Check out the ramous vines climbing up the side of that building, they look awesome!

figurative Her thoughts were like ramous pathways, branching off in different directions.

Grammatical Forms of ramous

• past tense: ramoused
• plural: ramouses
• comparative: more ramous
• superlative: most ramous
• present tense: ramous
• future tense: will ramous
• perfect tense: have ramous
• continuous tense: am ramousing
• singular: ramous
• positive degree: ramous
• infinitive: to ramous
• gerund: ramousing
• participle: ramoused

Origin and Evolution of ramous

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'ramous' originated from Latin, derived from the word 'ramus' meaning branch or twig.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe something branching or having branches, 'ramous' evolved over time to also connote complexity or intricacy in a figurative sense.