Ramses: what are Ramses and why are they confused?

Slang expressions can be perplexing, especially if their meaning eludes, and you need to quickly figure out what is being discussed. In addition, there are situations where it would not be superfluous to confirm that you are not really a stranger in any social group. For example, how to react, if someone very aggressively asks about, and if you do not entice the framework? What are these mysterious frames? Why should they not be confused?

Ramses. What is ramshit?

There are several versions of the origin of the word "Rams", converging in the main: it is a card game. Perhaps once, in this way, the name of the game was abbreviated, or there is a separate game, which was originally called "Rams". However, in most cases, any card game is meant, so "ramshit" is playing cards, and more often for money or some other valuable material bets.

In widespread usage, the word splashed out of the criminal jargon, as well as a solid part of other slang expressions, and is an integral part of the so-called "thieves'". So, we are talking about a card game, and sometimes the cards themselves are also called the word "frames". What will happen if you "confuse" them? And why is it advisable to give up quickly if you are caught in their entanglement?

What does it mean to confuse Rams?

Card game in the thieves' world is inextricably linked with fraud, and professional gamblers can clean up a trustful player's thread. Naturally, all the participants try to ensure that their rivals do not confuse the frames, which means they do not cheat, they do not "juggle cards".

Like many slang phrases, this phrase quickly migrated to a wider world and acquired a somewhat expanded meaning. If earlier this expression was conveyed by the accusation of intentional cheating, now, rather, it is clarified that the person got into trouble, something he misunderstood, and it would be better for him to stop insisting on his own and stop confusing the frames. What is expressive of this phrase in conversation and with what intonations it is usually pronounced? We have to admit that in most cases this is an aggressive statement, but gives the interlocutor time to surrender the position until the moment of application of physical force by the aggressor.

Is it appropriate to "confuse Ramses" in a conversation?

Practically in all layers of society, it is not welcome to go beyond the limits that are set out by hierarchy on any basis. It can be a service subordination, any vertical of power or belonging to a circle of different prosperity. If someone from a lower position suddenly allows himself to be disrespectful or embarrassed, he can be shaken. And to shave politely, rudely or even caustically, pointing out the inadmissibility of such behavior and even warning about the consequences.

Someone does not fit into their own business or in their own circle, which means that the ramps are compassionate, it's time to back off. Now more is used the broad meaning of the expression, meaning exactly the violation of the hierarchy, but so can be attributed and deliberate intrusion, which brings to the initial value: cheating, distorting, impersonating a more significant person in search of some benefit. It happens politely or not, but if someone points out the traps of the Rams, it's better to give up. An exception is the situation, if your frames, that is, maps, are not compiled, correspond to reality, and you can prove it.

Expressions of the same meaning

So, you are quite unfriendly asked about whether you did not hitch the frames. The meaning of this expression is that you are not working your own business. The same can be said in other words. For example, the phrase "to go about the shore" is very close in semantic meaning. Both the Ramsa and the banks can be randomly crocheted. That is why one more meaning of these phrases can be considered "are you, you do not understand anything at all?" Or "did you completely lose your fear?", "Who do you crumble on a loaf to?" And other similar expressions.

Sometimes you can hear even more concise phrase: "Are you lost?" In this case, intonation does not mean that the interlocutor cares about you. On the contrary, it unequivocally invites you to return to your place as soon as possible, whatever it may be.

It is worth noting that all of the above phrases are not considered curses, it is rather street slang, the jargon of the so-called "barefoot", the lexicon of the gateway and disadvantaged areas. With the use of these phrases, the business image can seriously suffer, because the times have already passed when success was inextricably linked with crime. That is why in business and official communication it is best to monitor the language or, as the thieves say, "filter the market".