Home > Synonyms > Page 2291

List of synonyms from "rampant" to synonyms from "ran in circles"


Discover all the synonyms available for the terms ran aground, ran a tight ship, rampant, ran, ran bill, ran in circles and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the synonyms associated with it.

Definition of the day : « ramped »

  • As in upraise : verb elevate
  • As in uprear : verb elevate
  • As in elevate : verb lift up
Example sentences :
  • He ramped about the room like a wild beast in a confined cage.
  • Extract from : « The Diary of a Superfluous Man and Other Stories » by Ivn Turgnieff
  • I ramped and I stamped; I banned and I bellowed like desperation.
  • Extract from : « The Provost » by John Galt
  • As the chain swung we saw the crate was really a clumsy cage in which ramped a huge and tawny form.
  • Extract from : « Where the Pavement Ends » by John Russell
  • There was a dusky room hung with blue stuffs where dragons black and gold crawled and ramped.
  • Extract from : « Where the Pavement Ends » by John Russell
  • He ramped through the scenes of the romance, said Clarke, like a young horse turned into a spring meadow.
  • Extract from : « Life of John Keats » by William Michael Rossetti
  • The place was swarming with creatures—animal forms wilder and more grotesque than ever ramped in nightmare dream.
  • Extract from : « The Princess and Curdie » by George MacDonald
  • Increasing speed, he swung outward to the ramped juncture between floor and smooth, circular walls.
  • Extract from : « The Planet Strappers » by Raymond Zinke Gallun
  • He rose to his feet and ramped up and down the room savagely, like a wild animal in a cage.
  • Extract from : « The Divine Fire » by May Sinclair
  • The molding is the same; there is the same upward sweep of the ramped rail, and it is also capped with dark wood.
  • Extract from : « The Colonial Architecture of Philadelphia » by Frank Cousins
  • There is the similar ramped balustrade and paneled wainscot with ramped surbase and dark wood cap rail along the wall opposite.
  • Extract from : « The Colonial Architecture of Philadelphia » by Frank Cousins