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!).
ebony is like a really dark plum purple
ebony
Ebony is a color, and an adjective. It does not have a plural. Used as the name of a dark wood, it might rarely be seen as "ebonies."
The word "ebony" originates from the ancient Egyptian word "hbny," which referred to the wood of the tropical tree species, Diospyros ebenum.
tell ziggy pleasecomehere in elevator language
Ebony is a type of wood, but "Ebony" is Black.
There is no canonized saint named Ebony. Ebony is a type of wood, not a saint.
Ebony Bridges goes by Ebony "Ollie" Bridges.
Ebony is a type of wood.
Ebony Day's birth name is Ebony Rhianna Day.
Ebony Bridges's birth name is Ebony Chanel Bridges.
Capitalized, "Ebony" is probably a feminine given name, therefore; a noun.
There is no canonized saint named Ebony.
There is no canonized saint named Ebony.
Well as far as I know Ebony means black, like the Ebony woods. The black woods.