See also: ember

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Ember

  1. (rare) A unisex given name.
    • 1993, Journal of Asian Pacific Communication:
      This conversation took place at an advertising agency between an American copywriter named Ember (E), and one of his Japanese co-workers named Nakada (N).
    • 2014, Samuel Schuman, Nabokov's Shakespeare, Bloomsbury Publishing USA, →ISBN, page 48:
      In this section, a straightforward and attractive character named Ember, an academic colleague of Krug, is trying to distract his friend from brooding upon the death of his wife.
    • 2016, Tom Watson, Ember of a New World, →ISBN, page 258:
      Brigdha had hoped that she would have a chance to speak with this red headed woman, named Ember, who now approached. She seemed to also be from somewhere else. Maybe you will help me, Ember? she wondered.
    • 2016, Cressa Rose, Book 3: Night Ashes (a Night City Novel), →ISBN:
      A serene smile curved her mouth, and soft strands of her dark hair swayed around her, softening the sharp edges that had once been on her face. “She's named Ember because that's what she is,” Ashrynn said, “she's a single burning ember ...”

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