Erlanger

[ur-lang-er] /ˈɜr læŋ ər/

noun
1.
Joseph, 1874–1965, U.S. physiologist: Nobel Prize in Medicine 1944.
2.
a city in N Kentucky.
/ˈɜːlæŋə/
noun
1.
Joseph. 1874–1965, US physiologist. He shared a Nobel prize for physiology or medicine (1944) with Gasser for their work on the electrical signs of nervous activity

Erlanger Er·lang·er (ûr’lāng’ər), Joseph. 1874-1965.

American physiologist. He shared a 1944 Nobel Prize for developing methods of recording electrical nerve impulses and for his studies on synaptic function.

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[ur-luh n-mahy-er, er-] /ˈɜr lənˌmaɪ ər, ˈɛr-/ noun 1. a flask having a wide base, narrow neck, and conical form, convenient in laboratory experimentation for swirling liquids by hand. /ˈɜːlənˌmaɪə/ noun 1. a flask, for use in a laboratory, with a narrow neck, wide base, and conical shape; conical flask
Erlking
[url-king] /ˈɜrlˌkɪŋ/ noun, (in German and Scandinavian mythology) 1. a spirit or personified natural power that works mischief, especially to children. /ˈɜːlˌkɪŋ/ noun 1. (German myth) a malevolent spirit who carries children off to death
Erl-king
1797, in Scott’s translation of Goethe, from German Erl-könig, literally “alder-king,” Herder’s erroneous translation of Danish ellerkonge “king of the elves.” Cf. German Eller, Erle “alder” (see alder).

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Erma
[ur-muh] /ˈɜr mə/ noun 1. a female given name.