rammy

/ ˈræmɪ /

noun

1. a noisy disturbance or free-for-all

Word History and Origins

Origin of rammy¹

C20: perhaps from earlier Scot rammle row, uproar

Example Sentences

The inquiry heard that Ms Lloyd wrote to Ms Sturgeon in November 2020 expressing the chief of staff's desire to create "a good old-fashioned rammy" with the Tories.

From BBC

In WhatsApp messages from November 2020, she told Ms Sturgeon that she wanted a "good old-fashioned rammy" with the UK government over Holyrood's call for furlough to be extended.

From BBC

Ms Sturgeon and Ms Lloyd were also shown discussing Covid rules and the Scottish government's strategy for dealing with the pandemic, with Ms Lloyd saying at one point that she wanted a "good old fashioned rammy" with the UK government so she could "think about something other than sick people".

From BBC

The inquiry also heard that Ms Lloyd told Ms Sturgeon in WhatsApp messages that she wanted a "good old-fashioned rammy" with the UK government so she could "think about something other than sick people".

From BBC

The government's track record on the NHS is never far from a political rammy, but increasingly those working within health and social care are asking policy makers to step back from arguing between themselves and give some candid consideration to what kind of reform is needed.

From BBC