"ramarama" meaning in English

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  "lang": "English",
  "lang_code": "en",
  "pos": "noun",
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          "name": "Myrtle family plants",
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      "examples": [
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          "ref": "1889, Thomas Kirk, “Myrtus bullata, Banks and Solander”, in The Forest Flora of New Zealand, page 267:",
          "text": "The ramarama is the largest and most attractive of the New Zealand myrtles: it varies from a dwarf shrub to a small tree 30ft. in height, but is easily distinguished from all other indigenous plants by its reddish-brown leaves, the spaces between the veins of which are tumid or inflated, presenting a singular appearance, as if blistered.",
          "type": "quote"
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        {
          "ref": "1987, John Brack Mortimer, Trees for the New Zealand Countryside: A Planter's Guide, page 241:",
          "text": "L. bullata (ramarama) is a beautiful shrub or small tree growing to about 5m.",
          "type": "quote"
        },
        {
          "ref": "1994, James Herries beattie, Traditional Lifeways of the Southern Maori:",
          "text": "He mentioned a ramarama tree - this, he explained, was not the ramarama, or pepper-tree, of Murihiku, but was a tree like the rohutu, bearing black berries like the konini (fuchsia).",
          "type": "quote"
        },
        {
          "ref": "2018 April 14, Elton Rikihana Smallman, “Property owner copes with myrtle rust on his own”, in Stuff NZ:",
          "text": "When John-Paul Oliver reported his myrtle rust-infected ramarama tree to authorities, they sent him plastics bags and a wool fadge and told him to remove it himself.",
          "type": "quote"
        }
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      "glosses": [
        "A species of evergreen myrtle tree, Lophomyrtus bullata."
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        "(New Zealand) A species of evergreen myrtle tree, Lophomyrtus bullata."
      ],
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  "word": "ramarama"
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          "ref": "1889, Thomas Kirk, “Myrtus bullata, Banks and Solander”, in The Forest Flora of New Zealand, page 267:",
          "text": "The ramarama is the largest and most attractive of the New Zealand myrtles: it varies from a dwarf shrub to a small tree 30ft. in height, but is easily distinguished from all other indigenous plants by its reddish-brown leaves, the spaces between the veins of which are tumid or inflated, presenting a singular appearance, as if blistered.",
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        },
        {
          "ref": "1987, John Brack Mortimer, Trees for the New Zealand Countryside: A Planter's Guide, page 241:",
          "text": "L. bullata (ramarama) is a beautiful shrub or small tree growing to about 5m.",
          "type": "quote"
        },
        {
          "ref": "1994, James Herries beattie, Traditional Lifeways of the Southern Maori:",
          "text": "He mentioned a ramarama tree - this, he explained, was not the ramarama, or pepper-tree, of Murihiku, but was a tree like the rohutu, bearing black berries like the konini (fuchsia).",
          "type": "quote"
        },
        {
          "ref": "2018 April 14, Elton Rikihana Smallman, “Property owner copes with myrtle rust on his own”, in Stuff NZ:",
          "text": "When John-Paul Oliver reported his myrtle rust-infected ramarama tree to authorities, they sent him plastics bags and a wool fadge and told him to remove it himself.",
          "type": "quote"
        }
      ],
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        "A species of evergreen myrtle tree, Lophomyrtus bullata."
      ],
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        "(New Zealand) A species of evergreen myrtle tree, Lophomyrtus bullata."
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  "word": "ramarama"
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