The Egyptian hbnj, "or another Semitic source".
Ebony entered the language in the 1590s, from the word hebenyf (late 14c.). It's a Middle English misreading of the Latin word hebenius "of ebony," from Gk. ebenios, from ebenos "ebony," probably from Egyptian hbnj or another Semitic source.
Capitalized, "Ebony" is probably a feminine given name, therefore; a noun.
Ebony is a very dark wood, so ebony is sometimes used to describe a very deep brown or black object (or person!).
It is usually used in a metaphorical way to say the colour black.
ebony is like a really dark plum purple
Deep black. Ebony is a wood, of a very dark colour. The word is often applied in other senses, such as skin colour.
ebony is a shade of black XD
Ebon or ebony is such a word.
Ebony entered the language in the 1590s, from the word hebenyf (late 14c.). It's a Middle English misreading of the Latin word hebenius "of ebony," from Gk. ebenios, from ebenos "ebony," probably from Egyptian hbnj or another Semitic source.
"Ebony" means a very dark brown or black color.
Some words that mean the same as black are dark, ebony, and sable.
Capitalized, "Ebony" is probably a feminine given name, therefore; a noun.
The word "ebony" originates from the ancient Egyptian word "hbny," which referred to the wood of the tropical tree species, Diospyros ebenum.
If this is a request for 'translating' a name, the name would be the same.If you mean 'ebony' as in 'ebony wood' it is éabann in the Irish language.Scottish Gaelic: ???
"Ebony" can be used as a noun and an adjective:Black piano keys are traditionally made of ebony.The gold necklace gleamed against her ebony skin.
Ebony is a very dark wood, so ebony is sometimes used to describe a very deep brown or black object (or person!).
Kokutan