Korean/Words/노래

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노래

The Lorelei rock (1900)

The Lorelei (song)

Siren from Myrina, first century BC (before Christ)

Kristus i Getsemane (1873), an angel comforting Jesus before his arrest in the Garden of Gethsemane, by Carl Heinrich Bloch (1834–1890).

Roman: norae

Older: 로래 (rorae)

Noun

1. 가사에 곡조를 붙여 목소리로 부를 수 있게 만든 음악. 또는 그 음악을 목소리로 부름.

   song, singing.

Compounds

• 노래방 (-bang, "karaoke" literally "singing room" popular in South Korea)
• 노랫말 (-mal, "lyrics")

Comparatives

• Lorelei #English

  Etymology

  Borrowed from German Lorelei (“siren of Rhine”), not used as a given name in Germany.

• Lorelei § Etymology

  The name comes from the old German words lureln, Rhine dialect for 'murmuring', and the Celtic term ley "rock". The translation of the name would therefore be: 'murmur rock' or 'murmuring rock'. [...] Other theories attribute the name to the many boating accidents on the rock, by combining the German verb lauern ('to lurk, lie in wait') with the same "ley" ending, with the translation "lurking rock".

• Siren § Appearance

  The first-century Roman historian Pliny the Elder discounted Sirens as a pure fable, [...] In his notebooks, Leonardo da Vinci wrote, "The siren sings so sweetly that she lulls the mariners to sleep; then she climbs upon the ships and kills the sleeping mariners."

• Siren § Christian belief and modern reception

  By the fourth century, when pagan beliefs were overtaken by Christianity, the belief in literal sirens was discouraged. [...]

  The early Christian euhemerist interpretation of mythologized human beings received a long-lasting boost from Isidore's Etymologiae:

  [The Greeks] imagine that "there were three Sirens, part virgins, part birds," with wings and claws. "One of them sang, another played the flute, the third the lyre. They drew sailors, decoyed by song, to shipwreck. According to the truth, however, they were prostitutes who led travelers down to poverty and were said to impose shipwreck on them." They had wings and claws because Love flies and wounds. [...]

• Mermaid § Origins

  The sirens of Greek mythology (especially the Odyssey), conceived of as half-bird and half-woman, gradually shifted to the image of a fish-tailed woman. [...]

  Some attributes of Homer's sirens, such as the enticement of men and their beautiful song, also became attached to the mermaid.

• Angel § Interaction
  • In Luke 22:43 an angel comforts Jesus Christ during the Agony in the Garden.
  • Pope John Paul II emphasized the role of angels in Catholic teachings in his 1986 address titled "Angels Participate In History Of Salvation", in which he suggested that modern mentality should come to see the importance of angels.
  • According to the Vatican's Congregation for Divine Worship and Discipline of the Sacraments, "The practice of assigning names to the Holy Angels should be discouraged, except in the cases of Gabriel, Raphael and Michael whose names are contained in Holy Scripture."
• Angel § Islam

  In Islam, just like in Judaism and Christianity, angels are often represented in anthropomorphic forms combined with supernatural images, such as wings, being of great size or wearing heavenly articles. The Quran describes them as "messengers with wings -- two, or three, or four (pairs): He [God] adds to Creation as He pleases..." Common characteristics for angels are their missing needs for bodily desires, such as eating and drinking. Their lack of affinity to material desires is also expressed by their creation from light: Angels of mercy are created from nur (cold light) in opposition to the angels of punishment created from nar (hot light).