(UK, Australia, New Zealand) A small vehicle, usually covered, in which a newborn baby is pushed around in a lying position.
(nautical, historical) A flat-bottomed barge used on shallow shores to convey cargo to and from ships that cannot enter the harbour.
(nautical, historical) A similar barge used as platform for cannons in shallow waters which seagoing warships cannot enter.
A type of dinghy with a flat bow.
ramp
ramp
noun
(Appalachia) A promiscuous man or woman.
(Appalachia, derogatory) A worthless person.
(Australia, slang) A search, conducted by authorities, of a prisoner or a prisoner's cell.
(aviation) A large parking area in an airport for aircraft, for loading and unloading or for storage (see also apron).
(aviation) A mobile staircase that is attached to the doors of an aircraft at an airport.
(aviation) A surface inside the air intake of a supersonic aircraft which adjusts in position to allow for efficient shock wave compression of incoming air at a wide range of different Mach numbers.
(obsolete) A leap or bound.
(skating) A construction used to do skating tricks, usually in the form of part of a pipe.
(slang) An act of violent robbery.
A concave bend at the top or cap of a railing, wall, or coping; a romp.
A scale of values.
A speed bump.
An American plant, Allium tricoccum, related to the onion; a wild leek.
An inclined surface that connects two levels; an incline.
An interchange, a road that connects a freeway to a surface street or another freeway.
verb
(Australia, slang, transitive) To search a prisoner or a prisoner's cell.
(obsolete, intransitive) To climb, like a plant; to creep up.
(obsolete, intransitive) To spring; to leap; to bound, rear, or prance; to move swiftly or violently.
(obsolete, intransitive) To stand in a rampant position.
(slang, transitive) To rob violently.
(transitive, intransitive) To (cause to) change value, often at a steady rate.
To adapt a piece of iron to the woodwork of a gate.
