| RAMMED | • rammed v. Simple past tense and past participle of ram. • rammed adj. (Colloquial) Filled to capacity with people.
 • RAM v. to thrust roughly with force.
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| RAMMEL | • rammel n. (Obsolete) Refuse matter. • rammel v. (Obsolete, intransitive) To turn to rubbish.
 • RAMMEL n. (dialect) discarded matter, waste.
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| RAMMELS | • RAMMEL n. (dialect) discarded matter, waste. | 
| RAMMER | • rammer n. A device used to ram; a ramrod. • rammer n. One who, or that, rams.
 • RAMMER n. a tool for ramming e.g. pavements.
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| RAMMERS | • rammers n. Plural of rammer. • RAMMER n. a tool for ramming e.g. pavements.
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| RAMMIER | • RAMMY adj. resembling a male sheep. | 
| RAMMIES | • rammies n. Plural of rammy. • RAMMY n. a row.
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| RAMMIEST | • RAMMY adj. resembling a male sheep. | 
| RAMMING | • ramming v. Present participle of ram. • ramming n. A collision where something is rammed.
 • RAM v. to thrust roughly with force.
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| RAMMISH | • rammish adj. Like a ram; rank; lascivious. • RAMMISH adj. resembling a male sheep, also RAMMY.
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| RAMMISHLY | • RAMMISH adv. resembling a male sheep, also RAMMY. | 
| RAMMISHNESS | • rammishness n. The quality of being rammish. • RAMMISHNESS n. the state of being rammish.
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| RAMMISHNESSES | • RAMMISHNESS n. the state of being rammish. | 
| RAMMLE | • RAMMLE n. (English dialect) things saved in case they might prove useful. | 
| RAMMLES | • RAMMLE n. (English dialect) things saved in case they might prove useful. | 
| RAMMY | • rammy adj. (Now UK regional) Of a food, taste, odour etc.: like a ram; pungent, rank. • rammy adj. (US, colloquial) Frisky, lecherous.
 • rammy n. (Scotland) A disorderly argument or disturbance; a fracas.
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