pram
1Pram — steht für: Schiffe ohne eigenen Antrieb #Prahm, ähnlich einem Ponton geographisch: Pram (Oberösterreich), Marktgemeinde in Oberösterreich Pram (Bayerbach), Ortsteil der Gemeinde Bayerbach bei Ergoldsbach, Bayern Pram (Fluss), Nebenfluss des Inn… …
2Pram — may refer to:* A conveyance for baby transport, perambulator in full * A term used for a stretcher within emergency medical services * Pram suit, a one piece garment for infants * Pram (band), an electronica band formed in the 1990s * Pram (ship) …
3pram — pram1 [präm] n. [Du praam < MLowG prom < Czech prám, ult. < IE base * per , to go (see FARE) > FERRY] a small, flat bottomed boat usually with a square bow; now sometimes, specif., a sailboat made like this pram2 [pram] n. [altered… …
4Pram — (pr[a^]m), Prame Prame (pr[=a]m), n. (Naut.) See {Praam}. [1913 Webster] …
5Pram — (pr[a^]m), n. a {perambulator[3]}; British informal shortened form. [PJC] …
6pram — ● pram nom masculin (norvégien pram) Bateau de pêche norvégien, non ponté …
7pram — S3 [præm] n BrE a small vehicle with four wheels in which a baby can lie down while it is being pushed American Equivalent: baby carriage →↑buggy ▪ a young woman pushing a pram …
8pram — (n.) baby carriage, 1884, shortening of PERAMBULATOR (Cf. perambulator), perhaps influenced by pram flat bottomed boat (1540s), from O.N. pramr, from Balto Slavic (Cf. Pol. prom, Rus. poromu ferryboat ) …
9pram — sb., men, me, mene (en båd), i sms. pram , fx pramdrager …
10Pram — Pram, Christ. Henricksen, geb. 1756 zu Lesia in Güldbrandsdal in Norwegen, war 1787–1815 beim Commerzcollegium in Kopenhagen angestellt u. wurde 1819 Zolldirector auf St. Thomas, wo er 1821 starb. Er schr. eine Heroide an Erich (1779); Das Epos… …