Rambler

Rambler is a term used for several distinct subjects, including a person who talks or writes in a rambling way, as well as proper names for various vehicles, publications, and online services.

The Rambler periodical refers to The Rambler, a series of essays by Samuel Johnson published between 1750 and 1752. Aimed at a general readership, the essays covered moral, literary, and social topics and are regarded as an important example of 18th‑century English prose. The work helped establish Johnson as a leading literary critic and essayist of his time.

Automobiles bearing the Rambler name were produced in the United States by Nash Motors and later by American Motors Corporation (AMC). The Rambler began as a compact model called the Nash Rambler in 1950. After Nash merged with Hudson in 1954 to form AMC, the Rambler name continued as a marque for a range of compact and mid‑size cars, including models such as the Rambler Classic and Rambler Ambassador. The Rambler branding was phased out by 1969 as AMC consolidated its lineup under other model names.

Rambler also denotes a major Russian internet company and portal. Rambler operates one of Russia’s long‑running web portals and search services, offering news, email, and online tools. Associated with the Rambler Group, the portal has been a notable player in the Russian online market and has at times competed with other major players such as Yandex and Mail.ru Group.

In summary, Rambler spans literature, automotive history, and digital media, reflecting its use as a versatile proper name across different domains.