Random Access Memory. Memory in which each element can be individually addressed and accessed with the same speed as any other element of the memory. The main memory of a computer is usually RAM. One of the earliest forms of RAM was called core, because it consisted of directly addressed doughnuts or cores of ferromagnetic material each of which represented one bit. A faster more recent form of RAM is called Dynamic RAM.
To divide or subdivide into branches or subdivisions.
Branch-like.
Growing, climbing, or running without check or restraint.
A bulwark or construction to oppose assault or hostile entry.
Malice.
Differs from direct access by the fact that each element can be accessed with the same ease and speed as any other.
This stands for Random Access Memory. You can think of this as the "space" where you computer does its processing. The more space you have the more processes you can run at the same time. More RAM is always better than less. You can never have much RAM.
To produce irritation or festering.
Disposed to seize by violence or by unlawful or greedy methods.