manger

• n. 飼い葉桶；家畜桶；止水栓
• n.(飼い葉桶)人名;(英?独)飼い葉桶.

古フランス語のmangier「食べる」、ラテン語のmanducare「食べる」、ラテン語のmandere「噛む」、語源はmandible「口」と同じ。

manger

manger: [14] Etymologically, a manger is an ‘eater’, or ‘feeding place’. It comes from Old French mangeoire, a descendant of Vulgar Latin *mandūcātōria. This was derived from Latin mandūcāre ‘chew’, which in modern French has become manger ‘eat’; the use of this as a noun, meaning ‘edible substance’, forms the ultimate basis of English blancmange, literally ‘white food’. From a parallel source comes the name of the skin disease mange [14], an allusion to its ‘eating’ or irritating the skin; mangy is a 16thcentury derivative.
=> blancmange, mange

manger (n.)

early 14c., from Old French mangeoire "crib, manger," from mangier "to eat" (see mange) + -oire, common suffix for implements and receptacles.

1. The horses were crunching their straw at their manger .

この馬たちは溝の中の草をガシガシ食べている。

2.The horse is tied up to the manger .

馬は馬の溝につながれている。

3. " But there's a way out: what is vulgarly known as'jumping the manger .'

--「でも、ひとつ方法があります。

4.The moment my back is turned everything goes to rack and manger .

私が振り向いた瞬間、すべてが破滅の境に陥った。

5.What？That kid is the manger 's son？How cute！

何？あれは社長の息子ですか。かわいい！