Definition of rammish in English:

rammish

(also roamish)

adjective ˈramɪʃ

1Of smell, taste, etc.: characteristic of a ram; rank, strong, pungent; disagreeable, offensive.
2Having a pungent or disagreeable smell or taste. Now chiefly regional.
3Lascivious, lustful; on heat.

adjective ˈramɪʃ

English Regional, Scottish, North

Frantic, crazy; wild, headstrong; rough, violent.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Geoffrey Chaucer (c1340–1400), poet and administrator. From ram + -ish
late 15th century; earliest use found in Craft of Deyng. Apparently originally a variant of ramage; in some forms perhaps partly influenced by rammish.

Definition of rammish in US English:

rammish

(also roamish)

adjectiveˈramɪʃ

1Of smell, taste, etc.: characteristic of a ram; rank, strong, pungent; disagreeable, offensive.
2Having a pungent or disagreeable smell or taste. Now chiefly regional.
3Lascivious, lustful; on heat.

adjectiveˈramɪʃ

English Regional, Scottish, North

Frantic, crazy; wild, headstrong; rough, violent.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Geoffrey Chaucer (c1340–1400), poet and administrator. From ram + -ish<br>late 15th century; earliest use found in Craft of Deyng. Apparently originally a variant of ramage; in some forms perhaps partly influenced by rammish.

单词	rammish
释义	Definition of rammish in English: rammish (also roamish) adjective ˈramɪʃ 1Of smell, taste, etc.: characteristic of a ram; rank, strong, pungent; disagreeable, offensive. 2Having a pungent or disagreeable smell or taste. Now chiefly regional. 3Lascivious, lustful; on heat. adjective ˈramɪʃ English Regional, Scottish, North Frantic, crazy; wild, headstrong; rough, violent. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Geoffrey Chaucer (c1340–1400), poet and administrator. From ram + -ish late 15th century; earliest use found in Craft of Deyng. Apparently originally a variant of ramage; in some forms perhaps partly influenced by rammish. Definition of rammish in US English: rammish (also roamish) adjectiveˈramɪʃ 1Of smell, taste, etc.: characteristic of a ram; rank, strong, pungent; disagreeable, offensive. 2Having a pungent or disagreeable smell or taste. Now chiefly regional. 3Lascivious, lustful; on heat. adjectiveˈramɪʃ English Regional, Scottish, North Frantic, crazy; wild, headstrong; rough, violent. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Geoffrey Chaucer (c1340–1400), poet and administrator. From ram + -ish<br>late 15th century; earliest use found in Craft of Deyng. Apparently originally a variant of ramage; in some forms perhaps partly influenced by rammish.
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