IPA: /ræˈmeɪt/
KK: /ræˈmeɪt/
Describing something that has branches or is divided into branches.
The ramate structure of the tree allows it to spread its leaves more effectively.
The word 'ramate' originates from Latin 'ramatus', meaning branched or having branches. It is derived from 'ramus' (meaning branch). The term 'ramate' refers to something that is branched or forked, resembling the structure of branches.
Picture a tree with many 'branches' ('ramus') — this helps you remember that 'ramate' describes something that is branched.