Emil

[ey-muh l, ee-muh l; German ey-meel] /ˈeɪ məl, ˈi məl; German ˈeɪ mil/

noun
1.
a male given name: from Latin Aemilius, a family name.

masc. personal name, from German Emil, from French Emilé, from Latin Aemilius, name of a Roman gens, from aemulus “imitating, rivaling” (see emulation).

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Emile
[French ey-meel] /French eɪˈmil/ noun 1. a didactic novel (1762) by J. J. Rousseau, dealing principally with the author’s theories of education. Émile [(ay-meel) (1762)] A work on education by Jean Jacques Rousseau, describing how a fictional boy, Émile, should be brought up. The book had an enormous influence on education during the age of […]
Emile roux
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Emiliano zapata
[zuh-pah-tuh; Spanish sah-pah-tah] /zəˈpɑ tə; Spanish sɑˈpɑ tɑ/ noun 1. Emiliano [e-mee-lyah-naw] /ˌɛ miˈlyɑ nɔ/ (Show IPA), 1877?–1919, Mexican revolutionary and agrarian reformer: guerrilla leader 1911–16. /zəˈpɑːtə; Spanish θaˈpata/ noun 1. Emiliano (emiˈljano). ?1877–1919, Mexican guerrilla leader

Emilia-Romagna
[e-mee-lyah raw-mah-nyah] /ɛˈmi lyɑ rɔˈmɑ nyɑ/ noun 1. a region in N Italy. 3,948,135; 8547 sq. mi. (22,135 sq. km). /ɪˈmiːlɪərəʊˈmɑːnjə; Italian eˈmiːliaroˈmaɲɲa/ noun 1. a region of N central Italy, on the Adriatic: rises from the plains of the Po valley in the north to the Apennines in the south. Capital: Bologna. Pop: 4 […]
Emily
[em-uh-lee] /ˈɛm ə li/ noun 1. a female given name: from a Latin word meaning “industrious.”. [ham-uh l-tuh n] /ˈhæm əl tən/ noun 1. Alexander, 1757–1804, American statesman and writer on government: the first Secretary of the Treasury 1789–97; mortally wounded by Aaron Burr in a duel. 2. Alice, 1869–1970, U.S. physician, educator, and toxicologist. […]