Ramose
Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 344
loot. and subordinate cla es (Bot.) The manner in which a tree produces branches. Production of figures resembling branches. up Ramp, ramp, v. i. [ramped (rampt), ramping.] To arclimb, as a plant; to creep up; to spring, leap, prance, frolic, romp. — n. A leap; spring; bound. — Ramp'age, -aj, n. Violent or or riotous behavior; a state of exa citement or pa ion. — Ramp'an ant, a. Springing or climbing unchecked; overgrowing the or usual bounds; exuberant; overleaping restraint. (Her.) Standing upright on his hind legs, as if attacking a person. — Ramp'ancy -an-st, n. Quality or state of being rampant; exce ive growth or practice; exuberance; Rampant. extravagance.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →