Revision E

2022-02-15

ศัพท์ น่าสับสน - Set – E - earnest & ernest

แนะนำการใช้ ตามที่ส่วนใหญ่ใช้ แต่ละท้องถิ่น 

ความหมาย อาจผันแปร ตาม ตำแหน่ง/หน้าที่ ในประโยค

 

Dictionary.om:

ออกเสียง earnest & ernest = “UR-nist”

 

The A-Z of Correct English Common Errors in English Dictionary:

earnest & Ernest

EARNEST = serious and sincere

ERNEST = masculine first name

 

Dictionary.com:

SYNONYM STUDY FOR EARNEST

Earnest, resolute, serious, sincere 

imply having qualities of depth and firmness

Earnest implies having a purpose and being steadily and soberly eager in pursuing it

          an earnest student. 

Resolute adds a quality of determination: 

          resolute in defending the right. 

Serious implies having depth and a soberness of attitude that contrasts with gaiety and frivolity; 

it may include the qualities of both earnestness and resolution

          serious and thoughtful. 

Sincere suggests genuineness, trustworthiness, and absence of superficiality: 

          a sincere interest in music.

 

Merriam-Webster Dictionary:

Choose the Right Synonym for earnest

Adjective

Serious, Grave, Solemn, Sedate, Staid, Sober, Earnest 

mean not light or frivolous.

Serious implies a concern for what really matters.  

          a serious play about social injustice

Grave implies both seriousness and dignity in expression or attitude.  

          read the proclamation in a grave voice

Solemn suggests an impressive gravity utterly free from levity.  

          a sad and solemn occasion

Sedate implies a composed and decorous seriousness.  

          remained sedate amid the commotion

Staid suggests a settled, accustomed sedateness and prim self-restraint.  

          a quiet and staid community

Sober stresses seriousness of purpose and absence of levity or frivolity.  

          a sober look at the state of our schools

Earnest suggests sincerity or often zealousness of purpose.  

          an earnest reformer 

 

Merriam-Webster Dictionary:

History and Etymology for earnest

Noun (1) and Adjective

Middle English ernest, from Old English eornost

akin to Old High German ernust earnest

Noun (2)

Middle English ernes, ernest, from Anglo-French arres, erres

plural of erre earnest, from Latin arra, short for arrabo

from Greek arrhabōn, of Semitic origin

akin to Hebrew ʽērābhōn pledge