ember

• n. 灰、燃えがら
• n. （琥珀）人の名前；（ドイツ語、スペイン語、ローマ語、ハンガリー語）Ember

emはPIE*aiの「燃やす」に由来し、語源はash、edificeと同じ。-er、ラテン語のuroから、燃やす、語源はcombustと同じ。

ember

ember: [OE] Ember goes back to a prehistoric Germanic *aimuzjōn, although it is possible that the modern English word represents a borrowing from the related Old Norse eimyrja rather than a direct line of descent from Old English ?myrge. The ember of Ember days [10], incidentally, ‘days following certain Christian festivals’, is a completely different word. It comes from Old English ymbryne ‘circuit’, literally ‘running round’, a compound formed from ymb ‘round’ and ryne ‘course, running’, a relative of modern English run. It was applied to these particular days of the Christian calendar because they ‘come round’ four times a year.

ember (n.)

"small, live coal," Old English ?merge "ember," merged with or influenced by Old Norse eimyrja, both from Proto-Germanic *aim-uzjon- "ashes" (cognates: Middle Low German emere, Old High German eimuria, German Ammern); a compound from *aima- "ashes" (from PIE root *ai- (2) "to burn;" see edifice) + *uzjo- "to burn" (from PIE root *eus- "to burn;" source also of Latin urere "to burn, singe"). The -b- is intrusive.

1. Sarah Long and Steve Ember tell about Doctor Seuss.

サラ?ランとスティーブ?アンボが物語を教えてくれた。

2.STEVE EMBER ：Others praise hot soups prepared in their childhood homes.

スティーブ?エンバー：子供の頃に飲んだ熱いスープに感心する人もいる。

3.And that 's the VOA Special English Health Report.I 'm Ember .

これは米国の音特別英語健康報告書である.私スティーブ?エンベル.

4. Ember burning with reeds flaunted to the blue sky.

ヨシは灰に燃え、真っ青な空に撒かれた。

5.Steve Ember tells us more abot the second National Book Festival.

スティーブ？安博は第2回国家図書祭の様子を語ってくれる。