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Meanings of ramsons in English

Pungent, perennial weedy plant in Europa and north Asia which smells similar to garlic and is often used as cooking ingredient.

Synonyms
Examples for "buckrams"
Examples for "buckrams"
1
The people also manufacture very fine buckrams and other cloths of cotton.
The Travels of Marco Polo — Volume 2
2
Basket cloth is still another material which could properly be included with the buckrams.
The Building of a Book / A Series of Practical Articles Written ...
3
It begins at a city called ARZINGA, at which they weave the best buckrams in the world.
The Travels of Marco Polo — Volume 1
4
Crash is a special cloth which might properly be classed with the buckrams, and when suitably used is a very artistic material.
The Building of a Book / A Series of Practical Articles Written ...
5
The first of men naturally are the Buckrams, her own race: then follow in rank the Scrapers.
The Book of Snobs
1
Buy it for: Mutton tartare with pan-roasted oysters and wild garlic flowers.
The Guardian
2
Remove the stems from the wild garlic and roughly chop the leaves.
The Irish Times
3
Finish with pickled enoki and confit mushrooms and some wild garlic flower.
Radio NZ
4
It's the perfect time of year for a wild garlic hunt.
The Irish Times
5
I've used wild garlic, finely shredded in the past and it works wonderfully.
The Irish Times
1
Ballywaltrim Lane is a narrow, winding, country road lined with wood garlic and other wild flowers.
The Irish Times
Usage of ramsons in English
1
Wild garlic, or ramsons, grow plentifully on ancient woodlands all over Ireland.
The Irish Times
2
If you cannot find ramsons, use fresh spinach and add two cloves of crushed garlic.
The Guardian
3
Wild garlic (ramsons) is among the plants that thrives beneath the ash tree.
BBC
4
And then there's Ramsons (mains from £11.50) a place close to my heart as I spent two years prior to opening Aumbry working there.
The Guardian
Frequent collocations
Ramsons through the time