geraamde

Geraamde is a Dutch term used as an adjective to indicate that something is presented as its framework or skeleton rather than in finished, filled form. The word appears in several technical contexts, where the frame defines structure, space, or meaning.

In architecture and construction, geraamde constructie or geraamde woning refers to a building’s structural frame—the skeleton that supports the project before infill elements such as walls, floors, and cladding are added. This sense emphasizes the spatial organization and load-bearing system rather than finished surfaces.

In archaeology, paleontology, and related fields, geraamde resten can describe skeletal remains or the visible framework of an organism or structure. The term helps distinguish between complete, filled-out specimens and those that are known primarily through their framework or bones.

In visual arts and film, geraamde can describe works where framing or structural composition is central. Choices about what to include within the frame, or how the subject is supported by its implied skeleton, may be described as a geraamde approach.

The term is most useful in technical or descriptive writing where emphasis on form, support, or outline is important. It is often found in compounds or phrases rather than as a standalone concept, and its precise meaning depends on the disciplinary context.

Overall, geraamde functions as a practical descriptor for the frame or skeleton that organizes, supports, or defines a subject.