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Ramsay
Ram·say R0034700 (răm′zē), Allan 1686-1758. Scottish poet noted for his patriotic and pastoral works, including the drama The Gentle Shepherd (1725).
Ram·say R0034700 (răm′zē), Sir William 1852-1916. British chemist. He won a 1904 Nobel Prize for discovering the noble gases argon, helium, neon, xenon, and krypton.Ramsay (ˈræmzɪ) n1. (Biography) Allan. ?1686–1758, Scottish poet, editor, and bookseller, noted particularly for his pastoral comedy The Gentle Shepherd (1725): first person to introduce the circulating library in Scotland2. (Biography) his son, Allan 1713–84, Scottish portrait painter3. (Biography) James Andrew Broun Ramsay See Dalhousie24. (Biography) Gordon. born 1963, British chef and restaurateur; achieved a third Michelin star (2001)5. (Biography) Sir William. 1852–1916, Scottish chemist. He discovered argon (1894) with Rayleigh, isolated helium (1895), and identified neon, krypton, and xenon: Nobel prize for chemistry 1904Ram•say (ˈræm zi)
n. 1. Allan, 1686–1758, Scottish poet. 2. George, Dalhousie, George Ramsay, Earl of. 3. James Andrew Broun, Dalhousie, James Andrew Broun Ramsay, 1st Marquis and 10th Earl of. 4. Sir William, 1852–1916, English chemist.
Ramsay
Ramsay1. Allan. ?1686--1758, Scottish poet, editor, and bookseller, noted particularly for his pastoral comedy The Gentle Shepherd (1725): first person to introduce the circulating library in Scotland 2. his son, Allan 1713--84, Scottish portrait painter 3. James Andrew Broun. See (1st Marquis and 10th Earl of) Dalhousie 4. Gordon. born 1963, British chef and restaurateur; the only British-born chef to achieve a third Michelin star (2001) 5. Sir William. 1852--1916, Scottish chemist. He discovered argon (1894) with Rayleigh, isolated helium (1895), and identified neon, krypton, and xenon: Nobel prize for chemistry 1904 |