What is another word for Ramage?

Pronunciation: [ɹˈamɪd͡ʒ] (IPA)

Ramage is a word used mainly in literature to refer to the act of birds rustling through foliage or branches, or generally moving quickly and noisily through the air. There are many synonyms that can accurately convey the same meaning, such as flutter, flit, swoop, soar, glide, and fly. These words can also be appropriately used to describe other kinds of movement such as the fluttering of leaves, the swarming of bees, or the darting of fish. Synonyms provide variety in writing and lend a more poetic and descriptive tone to the work. When used correctly, these words can really bring a scene to life and make it feel more tangible and vivid.

What are the hypernyms for Ramage?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Ramage

Athwart the Ramage where the young leaves press It came to me, ah, call it what you will Vision or waking dream, I see it still!
"A Woman's Love Letters"
Sophie M. Almon-Hensley
John Ramage and Son is very attractive and is, perhaps, as durable a binding as it is possible to have.
"The Book-Hunter at Home"
P. B. M. Allan
Chapman, 102. Ramage, Adam, 112. Ramsay, David, 81. Ramsay, Rear Adm'l Francis M., 66. Ramsay, Patrick, 66. Ramsey, Gov.
"Scotland's Mark on America"
George Fraser Black

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