generated at
salamander

noun
1. a newtlike amphibian that typically has bright markings, and that once was thought to be able to endure fire.
〘動〙 サンショウウオ
>Order Urodela: four families, in particular Salamandridae, and numerous species, including the fire salamander.
2. a mythical lizardlike creature said to live in fire or to be able to withstand its effects.
ヒトカゲ〘火の中に住むという伝説の動物〙
火の精
3. a metal plate heated and placed over food to brown it.
耐熱[火]用の道具; (料理用の)焼き鉄板
a space-heater, usually fueled by propane.
4. archaic a red-hot iron or poker.

DERIVATIVES
salamandrine |ˌsaləˈmandrən| adjective

ORIGIN
Middle English (in salamander (sense 2) ): from Old French salamandre, via Latin from Greek salamandra. Sense 1 dates from the early 17th century.