Associations to the word «Ramsey»
Noun
- Alf
- Ign
- Patsy
- Cambridgeshire
- Emma
- Molly
- Campbell
- Peel
- Lewis
- Tt
- Knoxville
- Geoff
- Erin
- Ipswich
- Dave
- Aaron
- Oswald
- Arsenal
- Ives
- Olga
- Theorem
- Canterbury
- Wes
- Ely
- Keynes
- Neumann
- Abbey
- Jacobson
- Minnesota
- Sudbury
- Isle
- Clark
- Fen
- Axiom
- Wembley
- Hilbert
- Hurst
- Decatur
- Peterborough
- Kuhn
- Mama
- Trio
- Tottenham
- Ramsay
- Charlton
- Fayette
- Abbot
- Ritter
- Nikita
- Rooster
- Beck
- Mallory
- Probability
- Bury
- Caine
- Clique
- Graph
- Bo
- Minneapolis
- Muir
- Frederic
- Benedictine
- Willis
- Defamation
- Jade
- Milestone
- Southampton
- Cass
- Glenn
- Levin
- Dakota
- Archbishop
- Predicate
- Drew
- Jonny
- Quarterback
- Robson
- Celtic
- Douglas
- Doug
- Laura
- Sean
- Lois
- Winger
- Justinian
- Domesday
- Rush
- Boniface
- Attorney
- Midfield
- Mister
- Mona
- Sanders
- Briggs
- Logan
- Ian
Adjective
Verb
Wiktionary
RAMSEY, proper noun. Any of a number of places, including a the third-largest town in the Isle of Man and a small town in Huntingdonshire, England
RAMSEY, proper noun. A habitational surname from the town in Huntingdonshire.
RAMSEY, proper noun. A male given name transferred from the surname.
RAMSEY NUMBER, noun. (combinatorics) Any one of a certain set of numbers which are guaranteed to exist by Ramsey's theorem; a positive integer which is a certain function of some given multiset of positive integers, where that "certain function" is that which yields the minimal number guaranteed to exist by Ramsey's theorem.
RAMSEY THEORY, noun. (mathematics) A branch of mathematics which deals with the unexpected patterns which inevitably arise in sufficiently large data sets.
Wise words
It is better wither to be silent, or to say things of more
value than silence. Sooner throw a pearl at hazard than an
idle or useless word; and do not say a little in many words,
but a great deal in a few.