ember day in English

noun
1
any of a number of days reserved for fasting and prayer in the Western Christian Church. Ember days traditionally comprise the Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday following St. Lucy's Day (December 13), the first Sunday in Lent, Pentecost (Whitsun), and Holy Cross Day (September 14), though other days are observed locally.
Meat can be eaten on Fridays, Ember days have been abolished.

Use "ember day" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "ember day" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "ember day", or refer to the context using the word "ember day" in the English Dictionary.

1. All that day Jezrael was in a fever of impatience for Ember to come back.

2. Steve Ember tells us more.

3. African States # ember States

4. A spark, an ember.

5. Steve Ember has more.

6. Steve Ember tells us about her.

7. Ember, we need to borrow your anaerobic digester.

8. Sarah Long and Steve Ember tell Seuss.

9. Ember island is a magical place.

10. Brought you by the critically-acclaimed ember island players.

11. Adding the Altar of Accomplishment to the Ember Court places a pedestal at the front of the Ember Court (due East, where the guests arrive)

12. STEVE EMBER: John Bradley was the last to die of the six men who raised the flag on Iwo Jima that day.

13. The woman gave me ember of her lips.

14. Asher and Ember Valentine are living the perfect life.

15. Doesn't you family have a house on ember island?

16. Doesn't your family have a house on ember island?

17. Ember burning with reeds flaunted to the blue sky.

18. Sarah Long and Steve Ember tell about Doctor Seuss.

19. I have defeated Ordrak, but his darkness still infests the Ember here.

20. STEVE EMBER: Walter Cronkite was born on November fourth, nineteen sixteen, in Saint Joseph, Missouri.

21. Ember, thumping down from the sunflower against the bitter chocolate of the Martian sky.

22. Ember twisted his head to ease the strain in his neck.

23. STEVE EMBER: Instead, the Salish people depended on fish, clams, wild animals and plants.

24. He worked the hot ember loose, leaving an empty socket like a pulled tooth.

25. So the Jack-O-Lantern in America was a hollowed-out pumpkin, lit with an ember.