EACH eachEach, a. or pron. every one of a number separately considered EAGER eagerEager, a. zealous, keen, hot, quick, sour EAGER (2) eager (2)Eager, n. one tide swelling above another EAGERLY eagerlyEagerly, ad. zealously, keenly, hotly, sharply EAGERNESS eagernessEagerness, n. earnestness, keenness, violence, hotness EAGLE eagleEagle, n. a large and furious bird of prey EAGLE-EYED eagle-eyedEagle-eyed, a. quicksighted, sharpsighted EAGLESPEED eaglespeedEaglespeed, n. a swiftness like that of an eagle EAGLET eagletEaglet, n. a young eagle, a small or little eagle EAM eam|emeEam, or Eme, n. an uncle, a friend (local) EAR earEar, n. the organ of hearing, handle, spike of corn EAR (2) ear (2)Ear, v. to shoot out into ears, plow, till EARED earedEared, pa. having ears, plowed, ear-shaped EARING earingEaring, n. a shooting into ears, tillage EARL earlEarl, n. a noble title next to that of a marquis EARLDOM earldomEarldom, n. the seigniory or dignity of an earl EARLESS earlessEarless, a. having no ears, void of ears EARLINESS earlinessEarliness, n. the state of being early or soon, early ripeness EARLMARSHAL earlmarshalEarlmarshal, n. a manager of military solemnities EARLY earlyEarly, ad. soon, betimes; a coming soon EARN earnEarn, v.t. to gain or deserve by services EARNED earnedEarned, pa. gained or merited by services EARNEST earnestEarnest, a. eager, hot diligent, important, serious EARNEST (2) earnest (2)Earnest, n. money advanced, a pledge, seriousness EARNESTLY earnestlyEarnestly, ad. eagerly, warmly, affectionately EARNESTNESS earnestnessEarnestness, n. eagerness, zeal, warmth, great care EARNINGS earningsEarnings, n. the reward of or due for, services EARRING earringEarring, n. a ring with jewels to put in the ear EARSHOT earshotEarshot, n. the hearing of the ear, space heard in EARTH earthEarth, n. the globe we live on, land, mold EARTH (2) earth (2)Earth, v. to cover with mold, to get underground EARTHBORN earthbornEarthborn, a. born of the earth, meanly born EARTHEN earthenEarthen, a. made of earth, made of clay, brittle EARTHILINESS earthilinessEarthiliness, a. an earthly quality, grossness EARTHLING earthlingEarthling, n. a poor frail creature, mortal, man EARTHLY earthlyEarthly, a. of this world, vile, mean, sordid, low EARTHPIKE earthpikeEarthpike, n. a species of lizard in the W. Indies EARTHQUAKE earthquakeEarthquake, n. a tremor or shaking of the earth EARTHSHAKING earthshakingEarthshaking, a. that causeth an earthquake EARTHWORM earthwormEarthworm, n. a worm, a poor or mean wretch EARTHY earthyEarthy, a. consisting of or like earth, gross, foul EARWAX earwaxEarwax, n. wax that gathers in the ear EARWIG earwigEarwig, n. a harmless insect, a whisperer EARWITNESS earwitnessEarwitness, n. one who attests a thing as heard EASE easeEase, n. freedom from labor, quiet, comfort EASE (2) ease (2)Ease, v.t. to relieve, assuage, lessen, slacken, free EASEL easelEasel, n. a painter's frame to put his canvas on EASEMENT easementEasement, n. ease, relief, refreshment, a service EASILY easilyEasily, ad. gently, readily, without trouble EASINESS easinessEasiness, n. ease, rest, quiet, readiness, freedom EAST eastEast, n. the quarter where the sun rises EASTER easterEaster, n. the feast of Christ's resurrection or the passover EASTERLY easterlyEasterly, a. and ad. towards or from the east EASTERN easternEastern, a. of or belonging to the east EASTWARD eastwardEastward, ad. to or towards the east EASY easyEasy, a. placed at ease, quiet, credulous, not hard EAT eatEat, v. ate, eat, pret. eaten, pa. to take food, swallow, devour, feed upon, corrode EATABLE eatableEatable, a. that may be eaten, fit to eat, not bad EATEN eatenEaten, pa. swallowed, devoured, consumed EATER eaterEater, n. one who or what eats, a corrosive EATH eathEath, a. easy, very practicable; ad. easily, ob. EATINGHOUSE eatinghouseEatinghouse, n. a public house or place to eat at EAVES eavesEaves, n.pl. the edges of the roof of a building EAVESDROP eavesdropEavesdrop, v.i. to listen, hearken, lurk, catch EAVESDROPPER eavesdropperEavesdropper, n. one who listens under windows EBB ebbEbb, v.i. to flow back, vary, waste, decline, decay EBB (2) ebb (2)Ebb, n. a flowing back, return, turn, waste, decay EBBTIDE ebbtideEbbtide, n. the reflux or falling of tidewater EBON ebon|ebonyEbon, or Ebony, n. a hard black wood; a. black EBRACTATE ebractateEbractate, a. without bracties or floral leaves EBRIETY ebrietyEbriety, Ebriosity, n. habitual drunkenness EBULLIATE ebulliateEbulliate, v.i. toboil or bubble out, to work EBULLITION ebullitionEbullition, n. the act of boiling or bubbling up ECAUDATE ecaudateEcaudate, a. without a tail or spur ECCENTRIC eccentricEccentric, a. deviating from the center, irregular ECCENTRICITY eccentricityEccentricity, n. a deviation from the center ECCLESIASTIC ecclesiasticEcclesiastic, n. a clergyman, minister, priest, divine ECCLESIASTICAL ecclesiasticalEcclesiastical, a. of or relating to the church ECHINATE echinateEchinate, a. set with prickles, bristled ECHINITE echiniteEchinite, n. petrified shells with prickles ECHO echoEcho, n. a sound returned ECHO (2) echo (2)Echo, to give back or reflect sound ECLAIRCISE eclairciseEclaircise, v.t. to clear up, to explain ECLAIRCISSEMENT eclaircissementEclaircissement, n. a full or clear explanation ECLAT eclatEclat, n. splendor, luster, glory, honor, renown ECLECTIC eclecticEclectic, a. selecting, picking, choosing at will ECLECTICALLY eclecticallyEclectically, ad. by way of election ECLECTICS eclecticsEclectics, n. philosophers who selected their system from various others ECLIPSE eclipseEclipse, n. an obscuration of a luminary, darkness ECLIPSE (2) eclipse (2)Eclipse, v.t. to darken, cloud, put out, disgrace ECLIPSED eclipsedEclipsed, pa. darkened, clouded, disgraced, lost ECLIPTIC eclipticEcliptic, n. a line of the sphere of the worl, which the sun describes in its annual revolution ECLOGUE eclogueEclogue, n. a pastoral poem, a kind of rural poem ECONOMICAL economicalEconomical, a. saving, frugal, prudent ECONOMICALLY economicallyEconomically, ad. frugally ECONOMIST economistEconomist, n. one who is frugal in expenses ECONOMIZE economizeEconomize, v. to be frugal in expenses ECONOMY economyEconomy, n. management, frugality in expenditures ECSTASIED ecstasiedEcstasied, a. ravished, enraptured, transported ECSTASY ecstasy|ecstacyEcstasy, or Ecstacy, n. rapture , transport, distraction, enthusiasm, excess ECSTATIC ecstaticEcstatic, a. ravishing, enrapturing, transporting, noble ECTYPE ectypeEctype, n. a copy, draught, represenatation ECUMENICAL ecumenicalEcumenical, a. general, universal EDACITY edacityEdacity, n. voracity, ravenousness, greediness EDDER edderEdder, n. wood on the tops of fences; v.t. to bind EDDY eddyEddy, n. a circular motion of wind or water EDDY (2) eddy (2)Eddy, a. whirling, moving round or circularly EDELITE edeliteEdelite, n. a silicous stone of a light gray color EDEMATOUS edematousEdematous, a. swelling, full of humors, dropsical EDGE edgeEdge, n. the sharp part of an instrument, a brink EDGE (2) edge (2)Edge, v. to sharpen, provoke, border, move EDGED edgedEdged, pa. sharpened, set, provoked, bordered EDGELESS edgelessEdgeless, a. void of edge, blunt, unable to cut EDGETOOL edgetoolEdgetool, n. a sharp or cutting instrument EDGEWIFE edgewifeEdgewife, a. by or in full direction of the edge EDGING edgingEdging, n. a kind of narrow lace, a border EDIBLE edibleEdible, a. eatable, fit to be eaten, tolerable EDICT edictEdict, n. an ordinance, decree, proclamation, law EDIFICATION edificationEdification, n. a building up in faith, instruction EDIFICE edificeEdifice, n. a building, structure, fabric house EDIFIER edifierEdifier, n. one who edifies, one who improves EDIFY edifyEdify, v.t. to build up, instruct, improve, profit EDIFYING edifyingEdifying, pa. building up, instructing, profiting EDILE edileEdile, n. a Roman magistrate, surveyor, justice EDILESHIP edileshipEdileship, n. the office of an Edile EDIT editEdit, v.t. to publish, to superintend a publication EDITION editionEdition, n. the impression or print of a book EDITOR editorEditor, n. one who prepares a book for the press EDITORIAL editorialEditorial, a. pertaining to or written by an editor EDUCATE educateEducate, v.t. to bring up, breed, instruct EDUCATION educationEducation, n. the instruction of children, skill EDUCATOR educatorEducator, n. one who educates or brings up EDUCE educeEduce, v.t. to bring or draw out, extract, show EDUCT eductEduct, v.t. to lead or draw forth EDUCT (2) educt (2)Educt, n. that which is drawn forth or extracted EDUCTION eductionEduction, n. the act of drawing out or showing EDUCTOR eductorEductor, n. he or that which draws forth EDULCORATE edulcorateEdulcorate, v.t. to render more sweet, mild or pure EDULCORATION edulcorationEdulcoration, n. the act of making more mild or pure EEL eelEel, n. a kind of creeping slimy fish, a rich fish EELPOUT eelpoutEelpout, n. the burbot, a thick kind of eel EFFABLE effableEffable, a. expressible, utterable, fit to be told EFFACE effaceEfface, v.t. to destroy, deface, blot or strike out EFFECT effectEffect, n. a thing produced, end, issue, consequence EFFECT (2) effect (2)Effect, v.t. to bring to pass, produce, perform EFFECTIBLE effectibleEffectible, a. that may be effected, practicable EFFECTION effectionEffection, n. a deduced construction, a problem EFFECTIVE effectiveEffective, a. able to produce, useful, serviceable EFFECTIVE (2) effective (2)Effective, n. an able man, a soldier fit for duty EFFECTIVELY effectivelyEffectively, ad. with effect, powerfully, really EFFECTIVENESS effectivenessEffectiveness, n. an effective quality, power EFFECTLESS effectlessEffectless, a. having no effect, useless, very weak EFFECTOR effectorEffector, n. one who effects or produces, a maker EFFECTS effectsEffects, n.pl. goods, moveables, furniture, estate EFFECTUAL effectualEffectual, a. efficacious, powerful, real, true EFFECTUALLY effectuallyEffectually, ad. powerfully, to good purpose, fully EFFECTUATE effectuateEffectuate, v.t. to bring to pass, to fulfill EFFEMINACY effeminacyEffeminacy, n. excessive delicacy, loose pleasure EFFEMINATE effeminateEffeminate, a. womanish, tender, voluptuous EFFEMINATE (2) effeminate (2)Effeminate, v.t. to make womanish, to soften EFFEMINATELY effeminatelyEffeminately, ad. in an effeminate manner EFFERVESCENCE effervescenceEffervescence, n. a boiling up, heat of passion EFFERVESCENT effervescentEffervescent, a. boiling up, fermenting EFFERVESCIBLE effervescibleEffervescible, a. capable of effervescing EFFERVESEE efferveseeEffervesee, v.i. to be agitated as bodies which dissolve each other and throw out air with a hissing EFFETE effeteEffete, a. barren, worn out with ge, very weak EFFICACIOUS efficaciousEfficacious, a. productive of effect, powerful EFFICACIOUSLY efficaciouslyEfficaciously, ad. effectually, powerfully, strongly EFFICACY efficacyEfficacy, n. ability or power to effect, strength EFFICIENCY efficiencyEfficiency, n. a producing of effects, agency, act EFFICIENT efficientEfficient, a. causing or producing effects, acting EFFIGY effigyEffigy, n. an image, representation, likeness EFFLORESCE effloresceEffloresce, v.i. to form fine white powder or threads on the surface EFFLORESCENCE efflorescenceEfflorescence, n. the white matter like powder on salts, the red spots in fever, the flowering of plants EFFLORESCENT efflorescentEfflorescent, a. shooting out in form of flowers EFFLORESCIBLE efflorescibleEfflorescible, a. capable of efflorescence EFFLUENCE effluenceEffluence, n. what issues from another principle EFFLUENT effluentEffluent, a. flowing from or out, running out EFFLUVIUM effluviumEffluvium, n. an emanation, vapor, smell EFFLUX effluxEfflux, n. the act of flowing out, an effusiion EFFLUX (2) efflux (2)Efflux, v.i. to flow out or from, to run out EFFLUXED effluxedEffluxed, pa. run oiut or from, discharged EFFLUXION effluxionEffluxion, n. a flowing out or from, an effluvium EFFORCE efforceEfforce, v.t. to force, break in or through, ob. EFFORM efformEfform, v.t. to form, fashion, shape, make, ob. EFFORMATION efformationEfformation, n. the act of forming or shaping, ob. EFFORT effortEffort, n. a struggle, strong endeavor, attempt EFFOSION effosionEffosion, n. the act of digging out of the earth EFFRAIABLE effraiableEffraiable, a. dreadful, frightful, terrible, ob. EFFRONTERY effronteryEffrontery, n. assurance, impudence, sauciness EFFULGENCE effulgenceEffulgence, n. luster, brightness, great light EFFULGENT effulgentEffulgent, a. shining out, bright, luminous, clear EFFULGING effulgingEffulging, a. sending forth light EFFUSE effuseEffuse, v.t. to pour out, spill, shed EFFUSE (2) effuse (2)Effuse, a. very great, lavish, wasteful, ob. EFFUSE (3) effuse (3)Effuse, Effusion, n. a pouring out, waste, liberality EFFUSIVE effusiveEffusive, a. pouring out, dispersing largely, kind EFT eftEft, n. a poisonous animal; ad. soon, quickly EFTSOONS eftsoonsEftsoons, ad. soon afterwards, frequently, often EGEAN egeanEgean, a. denominating the sea between Greece and Asia EGEST egestEgest, v.t. to discharge food, throw out, ob. EGESTION egestionEgestion, n. the discharging digested food, ob. EGG eggEgg, n. the production or seed of fowls and insects EGG (2) egg (2)Egg, v.t. to incite, spur on, (ob. edge is used for it) EGLANDULOUS eglandulousEglandulous, a. destitute of glands EGLANTINE eglantineEglantine, n. a species of the rose, a sweet briar EGOTISM egotismEgotism, n. self-commendation, self-sufficiency EGOTIST egotistEgotist, n. one who commends or talks of himself EGOTIZE egotizeEgotize, v.i. to talk of or praise one's self EGREGIOIUS egregioiusEgregioius, a. eminent, remarkable, notorious EGREGIOUSLY egregiouslyEgregiously, ad. eminently, notably, shamefully EGRESS egressEgress, Egression, n. the act of going out, departure EGRET egretEgret, n. a flower for the head, a tuft or down on seeds, the less or white heron EGRIOT egriotEgriot, n. a kind of sour cherry EGYPTIAN egyptianEgyptian, n. a native of Egypt EGYPTIAN (2) egyptian (2)Egyptian, a. pertaining to Egypt EIGH eighEigh, ex. expressing sudden pleasure EIGHT eightEight, a. the number, twice four EIGHTFOLD eightfoldEightfold, a. taken or repeated eight times EIGHTIEEN eightieenEightieen, a. ten and eight united together EIGHTSCORE eightscoreEightscore, a. twenty taken or added eight times EIGHTY eightyEighty, ad. in the eighth place, order or class EIGHTY (2) eighty (2)Eighty, a. ten taken eight times, fourscore EITHER eitherEither, pron. or a. one or the other of two, both EJACULATE ejaculateEjaculate, v.t. to throw or shoot out, dart, utter EJACULATION ejaculationEjaculation, n. a shooting out, prayer, speech EJACULATORY ejaculatoryEjaculatory, a. sudden, hasty, fervent, darted out EJECT ejectEject, v.t. to cast or throw out, turn out, reject EJECTED ejectedEjected, pa. cast, sent or turned out, rejected EJECTION ejectionEjection, n. the act of casting out, expulsion EJECTMENT ejectmentEjectment, n. a writ to cast out of possession, ejection EJULATION ejulationEjulation, n. a lamentation, moan, great outcry EKE eke|eekEke, or Eek, v.t. to increase, add, fill up, spin out EKE (2) eke (2)Eke, ad. also, likewise, beside, moreover, further EKING ekingEking, pa. adding; n. the act of supplying ELABORATE elaborateElaborate, v.t. to produce with labor, to improve ELABORATE (2) elaborate (2)Elaborate, a. finished with exactness, studied ELABORATELY elaboratelyElaborately, ad. very laboriously, with great labor ELABORATION elaborationElaboration, n. an improvement by great pains ELANCE elanceElance, v.t. to throw or dart out, let fly, ob. ELAND elandEland, n. a species of antelope in Africa ELAPIDATION elapidationElapidation, n. the act of clearing from stones ELAPSE elapseElapse, v.i. to pass away, run out, lose aright ELASTIC elasticElastic, a. springing back, recovering ELASTICALLY elasticallyElastically, ad. with a spring ELASTICITY elasticityElasticity, Elasticness, n. a spring in bodies, a power ELATE elateElate, a. flushed with success, lofty, haughty, high ELATE (2) elate (2)Elate, v.t. to puff up, swell, exalt, make proud ELATION elationElation, n. haughtiuness, arrogance, pride ELBOW elbowElbow, n. the bend of the arm, a corner, an angle ELBOW (2) elbow (2)Elbow, v. to push with the elbow, jut out, bend ELBOWCHAIR elbowchairElbowchair, n. a large chair that has arms to it ELBOWROOM elbowroomElbowroom, n. room to place or move the elbows ELD eldEld, n. old people, old times, old age, oldness, ob. ELDER elderElder, a. (compar. of old) having more years, first ELDER (2) elder (2)Elder, n. the name of a tree, a soft kind of wool ELDERLY elderlyElderly, a. growing somewhat in years, rather old ELDERS eldersElders, n.pl. ancient rulers, officers, ancestors ELDERSHIP eldershipEldership, n. seniority, presbytery, dignity, rule ELDEST eldestEldest, a. (superl. of old) the oldest or first-born ELECAMPANE elecampaneElecampane, n. a kind of herb, starwort ELECT electElect, v.t. to choose, select for favor, prefer ELECT (2) elect (2)Elect, Elected, pa. chosen, selected, preferred ELECTION electionElection, n. the act or power of choosing, choice ELECTIONEER electioneerElectioneer, v.i. to make interest for a candidate ELECTIONEERING electioneeringElectioneering, pa. making efforts or using arts to carry an election ELECTIONEERING (2) electioneering (2)Electioneering, n. the use of arts or efforts in elections ELECTIVE electiveElective, a. relating to or excercising choice ELECTIVELY electivelyElectively, ad. by choice, with or in preference ELECTOR electorElector, n. one who elects, a title of some princes ELECTOR (2) elector (2)Elector, n. amber, a kind of mixed metal, ob. ELECTORAL electoralElectoral, a. belonging or relating to an elector ELECTORATE electorateElectorate, n. the territory or state of an elector ELECTRAT electratElectrat, n. a combination of electricity with a metallic substance ELECTRIC electricElectric, n. any substance in which electricity can be excited by rubbing, and which will not transmit the fluid ELECTRICAL electricalElectrical, a. of or relating to electricity ELECTRICALLY electricallyElectrically, ad. in the manner of electricity ELECTRICIAN electricianElectrician, n. one versed in electricity ELECTRICITY electricityElectricity, n. a particular kind of attraction and repulsion, or the cause of it ELECTRIFIABLE electrifiableElectrifiable, a. that may receive electricity or become electric ELECTRIFY electrifyElectrify, v. to communicate to or affect by, the electrical fluid, to become electric ELECTRIZE electrizeElectrize, v.t. to affect by electricity ELECTROMETER electrometerElectrometer, n. an instrument to measure the quantity of electricity ELECTRON electronElectron, n. a name given to the sun, the supposed center and source of electricity ELECTUARY electuaryElectuary, n. a form of medicine, a compound ELEEMOSYNARY eleemosynaryEleemosynary, a. living on charity, charitable ELEGANCE eleganceElegance, n. beautry without grandeur, neatness ELEGANT elegantElegant, a. beautiful, pleasing, fine, nice, neat ELEGANTLY elegantlyElegantly, a. in a pleasing manner, finely, well ELEGIAC elegiacElegiac, a. used in eligies, mournful, dismal, sad ELEGY elegyElegy, n. a funeral poem, a plaintive song ELEMENT elementElement, n. a simple body, or body which human art cannot divide, as caloric, oxygene, pure metal, sulphur, clay In popular language, fire, air, earth and water are called elements, a constituent or first principle ELEMENT (2) element (2)Element, v.t. to compound of elements, ob. ELEMENTAL elementalElemental, a. produced by elements, simple, pure ELEMENTARINESS elementarinessElementariness, n. the real simplicity of nature ELEMENTARY elementaryElementary, a. not compounded, simple, prime ELENCH elenchElench, n. an argument, sophism, confutation, ob. ELEPHANT elephantElephant, n. the largest of all beasts, ivory ELEPHANTINE elephantineElephantine, a. pertaining to an elephant, huge ELEUFINIAN eleufinianEleufinian, a. relating to a great festival and the mysteries of Ceres celebrated at Eleusis in Greece ELEVATE elevateElevate, v.t. to exalt, raise, lift up, elate ELEVATE (2) elevate (2)Elevate, Elevated, pa. exalted, raised up or aloft ELEVATION elevationElevation, n. a raising up, exaltation, highth, angle ELEVATOR elevatorElevator, n. a muscle which draws upwards ELEVEN elevenEleven, a. ten and oine, ten and one added together ELF elfElf, n. a fairy, a devil; (v.t. to entangle hair, ob.) ELFDOCK elfdockElfdock, n. hair supposed to be twisted by elves, ob. ELICIT elicitElicit, v.t. to strike oiut, fetch out, draw out ELICIT (2) elicit (2)Elicit, pa. brought into act, drawn oujt ELICITATION elicitationElicitation, n. the will deduced oir lkured into act ELIDE elideElide, v.t. to break or dash in pieces, to destroy ELIDED elidedElided, pa. dashed or cut in pieces, destroyed ELIGIBLE eligibleEligible, a. fit to be chosen, preferable, desirable ELIGIBLENESS eligiblenessEligibleness, Eligibility, n. fitness to be chosen ELIGIBLY eligiblyEligibly, ad. pleasingly, advantageously ELIGURITION eliguritionEligurition, n. the act of devouring, gluttony, ob. ELIMINATE eliminateEliminate, v.t. to expel or set at liberty ELIMINATION eliminationElimination, n. a forcing out or expelling ELINGUID elinguidElinguid, a. tonguetied, dumb, speechless, ob. ELIQUATION eliquationEliquation, n. the act of separating by melting ELISION elisionElision, n. a cutting off, separation, dash ELISOR elisorElisor, n. a sheriff's substitute to return a jury when he and the coroner are interested ELIXATION elixationElixation, n. the act of boiling out or extracting ELIXIR elixirElixir, n. the quintessence, a medicine, a cordial ELK elkElk, n. a very large wild beast of the stag-kind ELL ellEll, n. a measure of one yard and a quarter, three quarters ELLIPSIS ellipsisEllipsis, n. an oval figure, figure, defect ELLIPTICAL ellipticalElliptical, a. oval, roundish, defective, wanting ELM elmElm, n. a tree for shade or timber ELOCUTION elocutionElocution, n. utterance, delivery, fluency, speech ELOIN eloinEloin, v.t. to convey away, remove ELOINMENT eloinmentEloinment, n. removal to a distance ELONGATE elongateElongate, v. to draw out, protract, depart, go off ELONGATION elongationElongation, a. the act of lengthening, departure ELOPE elopeElope, v.i. to run off or away, to escape privately ELOPEMENT elopementElopement, n. a departure from just restraint, a flight ELOPS elopsElops, n. a kind of fish, the sea serpent ELOQUENCE eloquenceEloquence, n. elegant speaking or writing, fluency of speech, power of speaking with pathos, oratory ELOQUENT eloquentEloquent, a. having the power of oratory, fluent ELOQUENTLY eloquentlyEloquently, ad. in an eloquent manner, fluently ELSE elseElse, pron. other, one beside; ad. otherwise, beside ELSEWHERE elsewhereElsewhere, ad. in some other or a different place ELUCIDATE elucidateElucidate, v.t. to explain, to clear up ELUCIDATION elucidationElucidation, n. an explanation, a clearing up, a solution ELUCIDATOR elucidatorElucidator, n. an explainer, expositor, clearer up ELUDE eludeElude, v.t. to escape or avoid by artifice, to shun ELUDIBLE eludibleEludible, a. that may be eluded or defeated ELUSION elusionElusion, n. artifice, art, fraud, escape, evasion ELUSIVE elusiveElusive, Elusory, a. tending to elude, evasive ELUTE eluteElute, v.t. to wash off or clean, cleanse, clear ELUTRIATE elutriateElutriate, v.t. to decant, to pour or strain off ELUTRIATION elutriationElutriation, n. a purification of substances by washing and pouring off the lighter parts ELUXATE eluxateEluxate, v.t. to strain, wrench, put out of joint ELVISH elvishElvish, a. relating to elves or wandering spirits ELYSIAN elysianElysian, a. exceedingly delightful, very pleasant ELYSIUM elysiumElysium, n. the reputed heaven of the heathens EMACIATE emaciateEmaciate, v. to lose flesh, waste, pine away, decay EMACIATED emaciatedEmaciated, pa. grown thin or lean, wasted EMANANT emanantEmanant, a. issuing or proceeding from, flowing EMANATE emanateEmanate, v.i. to proceed from or flow out of EMANATION emanationEmanation, n. the act of issuing or flowing out EMANATIVE emanativeEmanative, a. flowing or tending to flow from EMANCIPATE emancipateEmancipate, v.t. to set at liberty, free, deliver EMANCIPATION emancipationEmancipation, n. a deliverance from slavery, freedom EMARGINATE emarginateEmarginate, a. notched, having notches in the margin EMASCULATE emasculateEmasculate, v.t. to castrate, to effeminate EMASCULATION emasculationEmasculation, n. a castration, mean effeminacy EMATHIAN emathianEmathian, a. pertaining to Macedonia & Thessaly EMBALE embaleEmbale, v.t. to make up into bales, to inclose EMBALING embalingEmbaling, pa. forming into a bundle or heap EMBALL emballEmball, v.t. to make into a ball, to make round EMBALM embalmEmbalm, v.t. to take out the intestines of a body and fill it with aromatics to preserve it EMBALMER embalmerEmbalmer, n. one who embalms bodies EMBAR embarEmbar, v.t. to shut in, block up, hinder, ob. EMBARGO embargoEmbargo, n. a prohibition to prevent vessels from leaving a port, or commodities from being exported EMBARK embarkEmbark, v. to put or go on shipboard, to engage EMBARKATION embarkationEmbarkation, n. a putting or going on shipboard EMBARRASS embarrassEmbarrass, v.t. to perplex, entangle, clog, distress EMBARRASSMENT embarrassmentEmbarrassment, n. perplexity, distress, trouble EMBASE embaseEmbase, v.t. to impair, degrade, ob. EMBASSADOR embassadorEmbassador, n. a public minister of the first rank EMBASSAGE embassageEmbassage, Embassy, n. a public message or trust EMBATTLE embattleEmbattle, v.t. to set or range in order of battle EMBAY embayEmbay, v.t. to inclose in a bay, wash, bathe EMBELISH embelishEmbelish, v.t. to adorn, trim, beautify, set off EMBELLISHMENT embellishmentEmbellishment, n. ornament, decoration grace EMBERS embersEmbers, n.pl. hot cinders, ashes not yet dead EMBEZZLE embezzleEmbezzle, v.t. to defraud by appropriating to one's own use, what is entrusted to one's care EMBEZZLEMENT embezzlementEmbezzlement, n. fraud by using anothers property for one's own benefit EMBLAZON emblazonEmblazon, v.t. to blazon, adorn, paint, describe EMBLEM emblemEmblem, n. a moral device, representation, token EMBLEMATICAL emblematicalEmblematical, a. using emblems, allusive EMBLEMATICALLY emblematicallyEmblematically, ad. allusively, with allusion EMBLEMATIST emblematistEmblematist, n. a writer or inventor of emblems EMBLEMENTS emblementsEmblements, n.pl. the produce from sown land EMBOLISM embolismEmbolism, n. an intercalation, a time inserted EMBOSS embossEmboss, v.t. to adorn with rising work, to inclose EMBOSSING embossingEmbossing, n. the art of making figures in relievo EMBOSSMENT embossmentEmbossment, n. relief, rising work, a sculpture EMBOTTLE embottleEmbottle, v.t. to include in bottles, to bottle up EMBOWEL embowelEmbowel, v.t. to take out the entrails, to gut EMBRACE embraceEmbrace, v.t. to squeeze, take, comprise EMBRACE (2) embrace (2)Embrace, Embracement, n. a clasp, hug, crush EMBRACERY embraceryEmbracery, n. an attempt to influence a jury corruptly EMBRACING embracingEmbracing, n. the crime of attempting to corrupt EMBRASURE embrasureEmbrasure, n. a battlement, an opening in a wall EMBROCATE embrocateEmbrocate, v.t. to foment or rub a part diseased EMBROCATION embrocationEmbrocation, n. fomentatiion, rubbing, lotion EMBROIDER embroiderEmbroider, v.t. to adorn with figure-work EMBROIDERER embroidererEmbroiderer, n. a person who works embroidery EMBROIDERY embroideryEmbroidery, n. a sort of variegated needlework EMBROIL embroilEmbroil, v.t. to disturb, confuse, involve, broil EMBROTHEL embrothelEmbrothel, v.t. to shut in a brothel, ob. EMBRUTED embrutedEmbruted, a. reduced to brutality, very depraved EMBRYO embryoEmbryo, Embryon, n. the rudiments of an animal or plant, before the parts are distinctly formed, the beginning EMBRYON embryonEmbryon, a. pertaining to first rudiments EMENDATION emendationEmendation, n. a correction, alteration, change EMERALD emeraldEmerald, n. a gem, a kind of green precious stone EMERGE emergeEmerge, v.i. to issue, to rise out of, from or up EMERGENCY emergencyEmergency, n. a rising out of, pressing necessity EMERGENT emergentEmergent, a. coming out or into sight, sudden EMERODS emerodsEmerods, n. the piles EMERSION emersionEmersion, n. the act of rising out of water, a rise EMERTIS emertisEmertis, n. plain India muslins, thin and of inferior quality, about 7 8ths in width EMERY emeryEmery, n. a kind of iron ore, a glazier's diamond EMETIC emeticEmetic, a. that provokes vomiting; n. a vomit EMICATION emicationEmication, n. the act of sparkling or glittering EMICTION emictionEmiction, n. urine, the making of urine EMIGRANT emigrantEmigrant, a. going from place to place, moving away EMIGRANT (2) emigrant (2)Emigrant, n. a person who quits his own country to reside in another EMIGRATE emigrateEmigrate, v.i. to remove from place to place EMIGRATION emigrationEmigration, n. a change of habitation or place EMINENCE eminenceEminence, n. height, honor, top, a cardinal's title EMINENT eminentEminent, a. high, lofty, remarkable, celebrated EMINENTLY eminentlyEminently, ad. conspicuously, in a high degree EMIR emirEmir, n. a Turkish prince, Vizer or Bashaw EMISSARY emissaryEmissary, n. a secret agent, agent, spy, scout EMISSION emissionEmission, n. a throwing out, a vent, a shooting EMIT emitEmit, v. to dart, let fly, send out, issue out, discharge EMMET emmetEmmet, n. a kind of insect, ant, pismire EMMEW emmewEmmew, v.t. to mew, shut or coop up, ob. EMMOLLESCENCE emmollescenceEmmollescence, n. softness, or the lowest degree of fusibility in bodies EMMOVE emmoveEmmove, v.t. to move, stir or rouse up, ob. EMNBARGO emnbargoEmnbargo, v.t. to prohibit the sailing of ships or exportation of goods EMOLLIENT emollientEmollient, a. softening, suppling, moistening EMOLLIENT (2) emollient (2)Emollient, n. a medicin which softens EMOLLITION emollitionEmollition, n. the act of softening or relaxing EMOLUMENT emolumentEmolument, n. profit, gain, advantage, benefit EMOLUMENTAL emolumentalEmolumental, a. useful, producing emolument EMOTION emotionEmotion, n. a sudden motion, disturbance of mind EMPALE empaleEmpale, v.t. to inclose, fortify, fence in, put on a stake EMPALEMENT empalementEmpalement, n. a fixing oin a stake, the calyx of a flower EMPEOPLE empeopleEmpeople, v. to form into a community, ob. EMPEROR emperorEmperor, n. a monarch, a title superior to a king EMPHASIS emphasisEmphasis, n. a remarkable stress laid on a word EMPHASIZE emphasizeEmphasize, v.t. to pronounce with a stress of voice EMPHATICAL emphaticalEmphatical, a. strong, forcible, striking, eager EMPHATICALLY emphaticallyEmphatically, ad. strongly, forcibly, strikingly EMPHYSEMATOUS emphysematousEmphysematous, a. bloated, swelled, puffed up EMPIRE empireEmpire, n. imperial power, command, rule EMPIRIC empiricEmpiric, n. a pretended physician, a quack EMPIRICAL empiricalEmpirical, a. experimental, practiced by rote EMPIRICALLY empiricallyEmpirically, ad. experimentally, pretendedly EMPIRICISM empiricismEmpiricism, n. the practice or profession of quacks EMPLASTER emplasterEmplaster, v.t. to cover with a plaster EMPLASTIC emplasticEmplastic, a. viscous, glutinous, clammy, tough EMPLOY employEmploy, v.t. to keep at work, exercise, use, spend EMPLOY (2) employ (2)Employ, Employment, n. business, a public office EMPLOYABLE employableEmployable, a. fit to be employed or used EMPLOYER employerEmployer, n. one who employs or sets to work EMPOISON empoisonEmpoison, v.t. to poison, to destroy by poison EMPOISONER empoisonerEmpoisoner, n. one who poisons another person EMPORIUM emporiumEmporium, n. a seat of merchandise, a mart EMPOVERISH empoverishEmpoverish, see impoverish EMPOWER empowerEmpower, v.t. to authorise, to enable EMPRESS empress|emperessEmpress, or Emperess, n. a woman having imperial dignity EMPRISE empriseEmprise, n. an attempt of danger, enterprise, ob. EMPTIER emptierEmptier, n. one who empties, one who makes void EMPTINESS emptinessEmptiness, n. a void space, vanity, ignorance EMPTION emptionEmption, n. the act of buying, a purchase EMPTY emptyEmpty, a. void, unfurnished, ignorant, foolish EMPTY (2) empty (2)Empty, v.t. to exhaust, make void, deprive EMPURPLE empurpleEmpurple, v.t. to make or dye of a purple color EMPUZZLE empuzzleEmpuzzle, v.t. to puzzle, perplex, confound, ob. EMPYREAN empyreanEmpyrean, n. the highest heaven EMPYREUM empyreumEmpyreum, n. the very highest heaven or region EMPYREUMATICAL empyreumaticalEmpyreumatical, a. resembling burnt substances EMPYRICAL empyricalEmpyrical, a. refined, beyond aerial, heavenly EMPYROSIS empyrosisEmpyrosis, n. a general fire, a conflagration EMU emuEmu, n. a very large bird of S.America, six feet high with small useless wings EMULATE emulateEmulate, v.t. to rival, strive to equal or excel EMULATION emulationEmulation, n. rivalry, contention, strife, envy EMULATIVE emulativeEmulative, a. inclined or tending to emulate EMULATOR emulatorEmulator, n. a rival, competitor, opponent EMULGENT emulgentEmulgent, a. milking or draining out EMULOUS emulousEmulous, a. rivalling, desirous to excel, eager EMULOUSLY emulouslyEmulously, ad. with a desire of excelling, hotly EMULSION emulsionEmulsion, n. a kind of liquid softening medicin EMULSIVE emulsiveEmulsive, a. softening, yielding a soft substance ENABLE enableEnable, v.t. to make able, give power, authorize ENACT enactEnact, v.t. to order, decree, pass, perform, effect ENACTED enactedEnacted, pa. decreed, established, performed ENACTOR enactorEnactor, n. one who enacts, one who passes a law ENALLAGE enallageEnallage, n. a figure, change of things, inversion ENAMBUSH enambushEnambush, v.t. to hide in ambush, to conceal ENAMEL enamelEnamel, v.t. to cover or paint with enamel ENAMEL (2) enamel (2)Enamel, n. a substance imperfectly vitrified, or having a glassy surface without transparency ENAMELLAR enamellarEnamellar, a. like enamel, smooth, glossy ENAMELLER enamellerEnameller, n. one who enamels or inlays colors ENAMOR enamorEnamor, v.t. to inflame with love or desire ENAMORED enamoredEnamored, pa. inflamed, captivated ENARRATION enarrationEnarration, n. a declaration, account, recital, relation ENCAGE encageEncage, v.t. to coop up, to confine ENCAMP encampEncamp, v. to rest in tents, to pitch or fix tents ENCAMPMENT encampmentEncampment, n. tents pitched in order, a camp ENCAUSTIC encausticEncaustic, a. relating to enamelling or painting with burnt wax ENCAUSTICE encausticeEncaustice, n. the art of enamelling or painting with burnt wax ENCAVE encaveEncave, v.t. to shut up, hide or conceal in a cave ENCHAIN enchainEnchain, v.t. to fasten with a chain, bind, tie ENCHANT enchantEnchant, v.t. to bewitch, charm, delight highly ENCHANTER enchanterEnchanter, n. a sorcerer, magician, wizard, conjurer ENCHANTINGLY enchantinglyEnchantingly, ad. in an enchanting manner ENCHANTMENT enchantmentEnchantment, n. magical charms, high-delight ENCHANTRESS enchantressEnchantress, n. a sorceress, an extreme beauty ENCHASE enchaseEnchase, v.t. enrage, provoke, fret, chase ENCHASE (2) enchase (2)Enchase, v.t. to set in gold, silver, to adorn ENCHIRIDION enchiridionEnchiridion, n. a small volume, a manual ENCIRCLE encircleEncircle, v.t. to inclose in a circle or ring, to surround ENCIRCLET encircletEncirclet, n. a circle, small circle, ring ENCLITIC encliticEnclitic, a. leaning, inclining ENCLITICS encliticsEnclitics, n. the art of conjugation and declining, words inclining upon others ENCLOSE encloseEnclose, see Inclose ENCOMIAST encomiastEncomiast, n. a panegyrist, praiser, commender ENCOMIUM encomiumEncomium, n. a panegyric, praise, commendation ENCOMPASS encompassEncompass, v.t. to shut or hem in, to surround ENCOMPASSMENT encompassmentEncompassment, n. the act of shutting in, a circumlocution ENCORE encoreEncore, ad. again, once more ENCORE (2) encore (2)Encore, v.t. tocry out encore, to desire to repeat ENCOUNTER encounterEncounter, n. a duel, battle, hot attack, accident ENCOUNTER (2) encounter (2)Encounter, v. to fight, engage, attack, oppose, meet ENCOURAGE encourageEncourage, v.t. to embolden, to give spirits to ENCOURAGEMENT encouragementEncouragement, n. incitement, support, reward ENCOURAGER encouragerEncourager, n. one who encourages or incites ENCROACH encroachEncroach, v.i. to invade, intrude, advance ENCROACHER encroacherEncroacher, n. one who encroaches or invades ENCROACHMENT encroachmentEncroachment, n. an unlawful intrusion on right ENCUMBER encumberEncumber, see Incumber ENCYCLICAL encyclicalEncyclical, a. circular, sent round about ENCYCLOPEDIA encyclopediaEncyclopedia, n. the whole circle of science ENCYCLOPEDIST encyclopedistEncyclopedist, n. a compiler of anb Encyclopedia ENCYSTED encystedEncysted, a. inclosed in a bag or bladder END endEnd, n. a design, point, conclusion, event, death END (2) end (2)End, v. to come to a conclusion, conclude, finish ENDAMAGE endamageEndamage, v.t. to hurt, harm, injure, prejudice ENDANGER endangerEndanger, v.t. to bring into danger, to hazard ENDEAR endearEndear, v.t. to render dear, make beloved, recommend ENDEARMENT endearmentEndearment, n. the cause and state of love ENDEAVOR endeavorEndeavor, v. to strive, attempt, try, labor, work ENDEAVORER endeavorerEndeavorer, n. one who endeavors or labors ENDELCTIC endelcticEndelctic, a. showing, giving a view ENDEMIAL endemialEndemial, Endemic, a. peculiar to a country or place ENDENIZE endenizeEndenize, v.t. to naturalize, ob. ENDEW endewEndew, v.t. to disgorge, throw up, cleanse, ob. ENDICT endictEndict, Endite, v.t. to charge with some crime ENDICTMENT endictmentEndictment, n. an accusation, a declaration ENDING endingEnding, pa. concluding, finishing; n. the end ENDIVE endiveEndive, n. a common salad-herb, succory ENDLESS endlessEndless, a. that has noend, infinite, continual ENDLESSLY endlesslyEndlessly, ad. incessantly, continually, for ever ENDLESSNESS endlessnessEndlessness, n. an endless state or quality, roundness ENDLONG endlongEndlong, ad. in a straight line, directly on ENDORSE endorseEndorse, see Indorse ENDOW endowEndow, v.t. to give a portion, enrich, endue ENDOWED endowedEndowed, portioned, gifted, possessed of ENDOWMENT endowmentEndowment, n. wealth given, a gift of nature ENDRIDGE endridgeEndridge, v.t. to form in ridges, ob. ENDUE endueEndue, v.t. to supply with graces, to invest ENDURANCE enduranceEndurance, n. sufferance, continuance, ob. ENDURE endureEndure, v. to continue, last, undergo, suffer, bear ENDWIFE endwifeEndwife, ad. on end, with the end upward or first ENECATE enecateEnecate, v.t. to kill, destroy, not used ENEMY enemyEnemy, n. a foe, public or private ENERGETIC energeticEnergetic, a. forcible, strong, vigorous, active ENERGETICALLY energeticallyEnergetically, ad. forcibly, powerfully, strongly ENERGIZE energizeEnergize, v.t. to give strength or vigor ENERGIZER energizerEnergizer, n. that which gives energy ENERGY energyEnergy, n. force, power, vigor, influence, faculty ENERVATE enervateEnervate, Enerve, v.t. to weaken, reduce, crush ENERVATE (2) enervate (2)Enervate, Enervated, pa. weakened, enfeebled ENERVATION enervationEnervation, n. the act of weakening or crushing ENERVOUS enervousEnervous, a. having no nerves ENFEEBLE enfeebleEnfeeble, v.t. to weaken, to deprive of strength ENFEOFF enfeoffEnfeoff, v.t. to invest, to put into possessioin ENFEOFFMENT enfeoffmentEnfeoffment, n. the act or deed of enfeoffing ENFETTER enfetterEnfetter, v.t. to put in chains, bind fast, ob. ENFETTERED enfetteredEnfettered, pa. put into chains, bound, ob. ENFILADE enfiladeEnfilade, n. a narrow passage, a row ENFILADE (2) enfilade (2)Enfilade, v.t. to pierce or rake in a line ENFORCE enforceEnforce, v. to force, strengthen, urge, prove, show ENFORCE (2) enforce (2)Enforce, n. force, power, strength, violence, ob. ENFORCEDLY enforcedlyEnforcedly, ad. by force or compulsion, ob. ENFORCEMENT enforcementEnforcement, n. compulsion, exigence, necessity ENFORCER enforcerEnforcer, n. one who enforces, one who compels ENFRANCHISE enfranchiseEnfranchise, v.t. to make free of a corporation ENFRANCHISEMENT enfranchisementEnfranchisement, n. the act of making free ENGAGE4 engage4Engage4, v. to oppose, fight, enter upon, embark, win over, attach, employ, bind, make liable ENGAGEMENT engagementEngagement, n. a battle, obligation, bond, business ENGAOL engaolEngaol, v.t. to put into prison, to confine, ob. ENGARRISON engarrisonEngarrison, v. to defend by or put a garrison, ob. ENGENDER engenderEngender, v.t. to beget, cause, excite, bring forth ENGINE engineEngine, n. a machine, instrument, agent ENGINEER engineerEngineer, n. one who directs engines or artillery ENGINEER (2) engineer (2)Engineer, n. artillery, the management of artillery ENGIRD engirdEngird, v.t. engirded, engirt, pret. engirded, engirt, pa. to surround, encompass, hem in ENGLISH englishEnglish, n. the people or language of England ENGLISH (2) english (2)English, a. belonging or relating to England, ENGLISH (3) english (3)English, v.t. to translate or turn into English ENGLUT englutEnglut, v.t. to glut, swallow up, pamper, ob. ENGORGE engorgeEngorge, v.t. to gorge, swallow, devour, riot ENGRAIL engrailEngrail, v.t. to indent in curve lines, ob. ENGRAIN engrainEngrain, v.t. to die in grain, to die deep or full ENGRAPPLE engrappleEngrapple, v.i. to close or contend with ENGRAVE engraveEngrave, v.t. engraved, pret. engraved, engraven, pa. to cut out figures, to imprint ENGRAVER engraverEngraver, n. a man who engraves in copper, ENGRAVING engravingEngraving, n. a picture or mark engraved ENGROSS engrossEngross, v.t. to monopolize, to write a fair copy ENGROSSER engrosserEngrosser, n. one who engrosses, a monopolizer ENGROSSMENT engrossmentEngrossment, n. the act of engrossing ENGUARD enguardEnguard, v.t. to protect, defend, keep, ob. ENHANCE enhanceEnhance, v.t. to advance, increase, raise ENHANCEMENT enhancementEnhancement, n. an increase, aggravation, rise ENHARMONIC enharmonicEnharmonic, a. in music, the eighth of a tone, is called an enharmonic interval ENIGMA enigmaEnigma, n. a riddle, a dark or obscure question ENIGMATICAL enigmaticalEnigmatical, a. dark, obscure, hidden, doubtful ENIGMATICALLY enigmaticallyEnigmatically, ad. darkly, obscurely, doubtfully ENIGMATIST enigmatistEnigmatist, n. one who deals in obscurities, ENJOIN enjoinEnjoin, v.t. to prescribe, to command ENJOINMENT enjoinmentEnjoinment, n. a direction, command, order, rule ENJOY enjoyEnjoy, v.t. to feel with pleasure, to have possession ENJOYMENT enjoymentEnjoyment, n. the quality of enjoying, happiness ENKINDLE enkindleEnkindle, v.t. to set on fire, fire, incite, raise up ENLARGE enlargeEnlarge, v. to increase, swell, expatiate, release ENLARGEMENT enlargementEnlargement, n. an increase, copiousness, release ENLIGHT enlightEnlight, enlighten, v.t. to give light, to instruct ENLIGHTENER enlightenerEnlightener, n. one who illuminates or teaches ENLINK enlinkEnlink, v.t. to link, chain or fasten together, ob. ENLIVEN enlivenEnliven, v.t. to give life to, animate, cheer ENLIVENER enlivenerEnlivener, n. one who or that which enlivens ENMESH enmeshEnmesh, v.t. to net, entangle, entrap, inclose ENMITY enmityEnmity, n. ill-will, malice, hatred, opposition ENNEANDRIA enneandriaEnneandria, n. a class of plants with hermaphrodite flowers of nine stamens ENNEAPETALOUS enneapetalousEnneapetalous, a having nine petals ENNOBLE ennobleEnnoble, v.t. to make noble, elevate, dignify ENNOBLED ennobledEnnobled, pa. raised high, exalted, dignified ENNOBLEMENT ennoblementEnnoblement, n. an ennobling, exaltation, honor ENODATION enodationEnodation, n. the solution of a difficulty or knot ENODE enodeEnode, a. withoiut knots or joints ENORMITY enormityEnormity, n. a very great wickedness or corruption ENORMOUS enormousEnormous, a. very great or wicked, irregular ENORMOUSLY enormouslyEnormously, ad. beyond measure, out of rule, very ENOUGH enoughEnough, a. sufficient; n. sufficiency, plenty ENOW enowEnow, pl. of enough, sufficient, ob. ENRAGE enrageEnrage, v.t. to provoke, to make furious ENRANGE enrangeEnrange, Enrank, v.t. to place in ranks, ob. ENRAPTURE enraptureEnrapture, v.t. to transport with pleasure ENRAVISH enravishEnravish, v.t. to fill with rapture, to transport ENRAVISHMENT enravishmentEnravishment, n. an ecstacy of delight or joy ENRICH enrichEnrich, v.t. to make rich or fruitful, stock, store ENRICHMENT enrichmentEnrichment, n. an increase of wealth or store ENRING enringEnring, v.t. enrung, pret. enringed, enrung, pa. to bind or put round, to encircle, ob. ENRIPEN enripenEnripen, v. to ripen, grow or become ripe, ob. ENROBE enrobeEnrobe, v.t. to dress, clothe, cover, invest, adorn ENROL enrolEnrol, v.t. to register, record, enter, inwrap ENROLLER enrollerEnroller, n. one who enrolls, one who registers ENROLMENT enrolmentEnrolment, n. a register, writing of record, record ENROOT enrootEnroot, v.t. to fix by the root, to implant, ob. ENROUND enroundEnround, v.t. to surround, inclose, ob. ENSAMPLE ensampleEnsample, n. an example, a pattern; v.t. to exemplify ENSANGUINE ensanguineEnsanguine, v.t. to smear with gore ENSANGUINED ensanguinedEnsanguined, pa. stained with blood or gore ENSATE ensateEnsate, a. having sword-shaped leaves ENSCHEDULED enscheduledEnscheduled, v.t. to insert in a schedule, ob. ENSCONCE ensconceEnsconce, v.t. to cover as with a fort, to secure, ob. ENSEAM enseamEnseam, v.t. to sow, close up, ob. ENSEAR ensearEnsear, v.t. to stop by fire or heat, to staunch, ob. ENSHIELD enshieldEnshield, v.t. to shield, cover, defend, ob. ENSHRINE enshrineEnshrine, v.t. to preserve as a holy relic, to lay up ENSIFEROUS ensiferousEnsiferous, a. bearing or carrying a sword ENSIFORM ensiformEnsiform, a. in shape of a sword ENSIGN ensignEnsign, n. a flag or standard, an officer that carries it ENSIGNBEARER ensignbearerEnsignbearer, n. he that carries a flag, an ensign ENSIGNCY ensigncyEnsigncy, n. the rankm or commission of an ensign ENSKY enskyEnsky, v.t. to place in the skies, to deify, ob. ENSLAVE enslaveEnslave, v.t. to deprive of liberty, to subject ENSLAVEMENT enslavementEnslavement, n. an enslaving, state of slavery, bondage ENSLAVER enslaverEnslaver, n. one who enslaves other persons ENSTAMP enstampEnstamp, v.t. to impress with a stamp, or deeply age ENSTEEP ensteepEnsteep, v.t. to steep, put under water, ob. ENSUE ensueEnsue, v. to follow, pursue, succeed, arise ENSURANCE ensuranceEnsurance, see Insure ENTABLATURE entablatureEntablature, n. that part of a column which is over the capital, comprehending the architrave, frieze and cornice ENTAIL entailEntail, n. an estate settled on certain conditions ENTAIL (2) entail (2)Entail, v.t. to fix or settle an estate unalienably ENTAME entameEntame, v.t. to tame, subdue, make gentle ENTANGLE entangleEntangle, v.t. to twist, confuse, puzzle, insnare ENTANGLEMENT entanglementEntanglement, n. an entangled state, perplexity ENTANGLER entanglerEntangler, n. a person who entangles or perplexes ENTER enterEnter, v. to go or come in, write down, engage in, lodge manifest of goods, at a custom house ENTERDEAL enterdealEnterdeal, n. mutual transactions, ob. ENTERING enteringEntering, n. a passage intoa place, an entrance ENTERPRISE enterpriseEnterprise, n. an undertaking, attempt, project ENTERPRISE (2) enterprise (2)Enterprise, v.t. to take in hand, attempt, receive ENTERPRISER enterpriserEnterpriser, n. an adventurer, schemer, plotter ENTERPRISING enterprisingEnterprising, pa. bold and active in new undertakings ENTERTAIN entertainEntertain, v.t. to talk with, treat, keep, amuse ENTERTAINING entertainingEntertaining, pa. a. treating, keeping, pleasing ENTERTAINMENT entertainmentEntertainment, n. a reception, welcome, treat, fare, diversion, amusement, kind of lower comedy ENTERTISSUED entertissuedEntertissued, a. interwoven, intermixed, ob. ENTHRONE enthroneEnthrone, v.t. to place upon a throne, to exalt ENTHUSIASM enthusiasmEnthusiasm, n. a heat of the imagination or fancy ENTHUSIAST enthusiastEnthusiast, n. one of a hot credulous imaginiation ENTHUSIASTIC enthusiasticEnthusiastic, a. very zealous or hot in any thing ENTHYMEME enthymemeEnthymeme, n. an imperfect syllogysm, an idea ENTICE enticeEntice, v.t. to invite or tempt to evil, alklure ENTICEMENT enticementEnticement, n. an enticing, allurement, lure, bait ENTICER enticerEnticer, n. one who entices, one who allures ENTICINGLY enticinglyEnticingly, ad. in an enticing or artful manner ENTIRE entireEntire, a. whole, undivided, complete, hearty ENTIRELY entirelyEntirely, ad. wholly, completely, fully, firmly ENTIRENESS entirenessEntireness, Entirety, n. completeness, fulness ENTITLE entitleEntitle, v.t. togive a title or right, call, name ENTITLED entitledEntitled, pa. having a right or claim, named ENTITY entityEntity, n. being, real being, real existence ENTOIL entoilEntoil, v.t. to insnare, entangle, perplex, ob. ENTOMB entombEntomb, v.t. to put or lay in a tomb ENTOMOLOGICAL entomologicalEntomological, a. pertaining to the science of insects ENTOMOLOGY entomologyEntomology, n. the science of insects ENTRAILS entrailsEntrails, n.pl. the bowels or guts, inward parts ENTRANCE entranceEntrance, n. a going in, passage, admission ENTRANCE (2) entrance (2)Entrance, v.t. to throw into a trance or ecstacy ENTRAP entrapEntrap, v.t. to trap, insnare, entangle ENTREAT entreatEntreat, v. to beg earnestly, request, treat ENTREATY entreatyEntreaty, n. a request, an earnest prayer ENTRY entryEntry, n. an entrance, act of entering, passage, giving an account of a cargo to the officer of the customs ENUBILOUS enubilousEnubilous, a. free from or void of clouds, fair ENUMERATE enumerateEnumerate, v.t. tonumber up, count over, recite ENUMERATION enumerationEnumeration, n. a numbering or counting over ENUNCIATE enunciateEnunciate, v.t. to declare, proclaim, express ENUNCIATION enunciationEnunciation, n. a plain declaration, intelligence ENUNCIATIVE enunciativeEnunciative, a. declarative, expressive, full ENVELOP envelopEnvelop, v.t. to wrap, fold, cover, surround, hide ENVELOPE envelopeEnvelope, n. a wrapper, fold, outward case, work ENVELOPEMENT envelopementEnvelopement, n. a wrapping up, or inclosing ENVENOM envenomEnvenom, v.t. to poison, enrage, make hateful ENVIABLE enviableEnviable, a. deserving envy, exciting envy ENVIER envierEnvier, n. one who envies another person ENVIOIUSLY envioiuslyEnvioiusly, ad. with envy, with ill-will or malice ENVIOUS enviousEnvious, a. infected with envy, malicious, greedy ENVIRON environEnviron, v.t. to surround, hem in, invest, beset ENVIRONS environsEnvirons, n.pl. places adjacent, neighborhood ENVOY envoyEnvoy, n. a public minister sent to foreign states ENVY envyEnvy, n. vexation or pain at another's prosperity ENWHEEL enwheelEnwheel, v.t. to encompass, surround, ob. ENWOMB enwombEnwomb, v.t. to make fruitful, hide, ob. EOLIAN eolianEolian, a. pertaining to Eolia in Asia, or to Eolus, the god of the winds EOLIC eolicEolic, a. denominating that dialect of the Greek, spoken in Eolia EOLIPILE eolipileEolipile, n. a hollow globe of metal to be filled with water, and heated to show the force of steam EPACT epactEpact, n. 11 days of the solar above the lunar year, a Hebrew measure of about three pecks EPAINETIC epaineticEpainetic, a. praising, commending, extolling, ob. EPAULET epauletEpaulet, n. a shoulder knot, knot of lace, ornament EPHEMERA ephemeraEphemera, n. an insect whose life is one day only, or very short EPHEMERAL ephemeralEphemeral, a. daily, lasting a day EPHEMERIS ephemerisEphemeris, n. a daily account of the planetary motions EPHEMERIST ephemeristEphemerist, n. a man whostudies astrology, EPHESIAN ephesianEphesian, n. an inhabitant of Ephesus in Asia EPHESIAN (2) ephesian (2)Ephesian, a. pertaining to Ephesus EPHOD ephodEphod, n. a linen girdle worn by Jewish priests EPIC epicEpic, a. containing narrative, heroic, noble EPICEDIUM epicediumEpicedium, n. an elegy, funeral poem, ob. EPICIENE epicieneEpiciene, a. common to both the sexes EPICURE epicureEpicure, n. one addicted to luxury, an epicurean EPICUREAN epicureanEpicurean, n. a follower of Epicurus; a. luxurious EPICUREANISM epicureanismEpicureanism, n. love of pleasure, sensuality EPICURISM epicurismEpicurism, n. luxury, gross or sensual pleasure EPICURIZE epicurizeEpicurize, v.i. to live or think like an epicure EPIDEMIC epidemicEpidemic, a. general, affecting numbers EPIDERMIC epidermicEpidermic, Epidermidal, a. belonging to the scarf skin EPIDERMIS epidermisEpidermis, n. the outer thin skin, the cuticle EPIDIEMIC epidiemicEpidiemic, n. a popular or general disease EPIGASTRIC epigastricEpigastric, a. pertaining to the upper part of the bowels EPIGRAM epigramEpigram, n. a kind of short pointed poem EPIGRAMMATIC epigrammaticEpigrammatic, a. dealing in epigrams, pointed EPIGRAMMATIST epigrammatistEpigrammatist, n. a writer or judge of epigrams EPILEPSY epilepsyEpilepsy, n. a convulsion with the loss of sense EPILEPTIC epilepticEpileptic, a. affected with epilepsy, convulsed EPILOGUE epilogueEpilogue, n. a speech made at the end of a play EPIPHANY epiphanyEpiphany, n. a manifestation, the twelth day EPIPLOIC epiploicEpiploic, a. pertaining to the caul EPIPLOON epiploonEpiploon, n. the caul or omentum EPISCOPACY episcopacyEpiscopacy, n. a church-government by bishops EPISCOPAL episcopalEpiscopal, a. belonging or relating to bishops, or a church governed by bishops EPISCOPALIAN episcopalianEpiscopalian, n. an adherent to the Episcopal Church EPISCOPATE episcopateEpiscopate, n. the state or dignity of a bishop EPISODE episodeEpisode, n. a digression, or separate story or action, connected with the main plot of a poem EPISODIC episodicEpisodic, Episodical, a. contained in an episode EPISPASTIC epispasticEpispastic, a. drawing, blistering; n. a blister EPISTLE epistleEpistle, n. a letter, a message sent under cover EPISTOLARY epistolaryEpistolary, a. relating to or transacted by letters EPISTROPHY epistrophyEpistrophy, n. a conclusion with the same word EPITAPH epitaphEpitaph, n. an inscription upon a tombstone EPITHALAMIUM epithalamiumEpithalamium, n. a nuptial song or poem EPITHET epithetEpithet, n. an adjective denoting a quality, EPITOME epitomeEpitome, better written EPITOMISE epitomiseEpitomise, v.t. to abridge, shorten, abstract, reduce EPITOMISER epitomiserEpitomiser, Epitomist, n. one who abridgesEpoch or Epocha, n. a point of time to date from EPITOMY epitomyEpitomy, n. an abridgment, an abstract, the heads EPODE epodeEpode, n. a stanza following the strophe, poem, ode EPOPY epopy|eposEpopy, or Epos, n. an epic poem or its subject EPPHONEMA epphonemaEpphonema, n. an exclamation, a moral reflection EPULARY epularyEpulary, a. relating or belonging to a feast, jolly EPULATION epulationEpulation, n. a feast, a banquet, jollity, joy EPULOTIC epuloticEpulotic, a. healing, cicatrizing, drying up fores EQUABILITY equabilityEquability, n. equality, evenness, uniformity EQUABLE equableEquable, a. equal to itself, even, uniform, alike EQUABLY equablyEquably, ad. equally, evenly, uniformly, steadily EQUAL equalEqual, a. like another, even, uniform, same, just EQUAL (2) equal (2)Equal, n. one who is of the same rank and age EQUAL (3) equal (3)Equal, Equalize, v.t. to make or become equal, portion out, compare, recompense EQUALITY equalityEquality, n. likeness, evenness, uniformity, sameness EQUALLY equallyEqually, ad. of or on the same degree, impartiality EQUANIMITY equanimityEquanimity, n. evenness of mind, composure EQUANIMOUS equanimousEquanimous, a. even, calm, cool, composed EQUATION equationEquation, n. a bringing of things to an equality EQUATOR equatorEquator, n. a line dividing the globe into 2 equal parts EQUATORIAL equatorialEquatorial, a. pertaining to the equator EQUERRY equerryEquerry, n. one who has care of horses, a stable EQUESTRIAN equestrianEquestrian, a. appearing on horseback, noble EQUIAGULAR equiagularEquiagular, a. having equal or like angles EQUICRURAL equicruralEquicrural, a. having equal legs or sides, isosceles EQUIDISTANT equidistantEquidistant, a. set or being at the same distance EQUIFORMITY equiformityEquiformity, n. uniformity, equality, likeness EQUILATERAL equilateralEquilateral, a. having the sides equal EQUILIBRATE equilibrateEquilibrate, v.t. to balance equally EQUILIBRATION equilibrationEquilibration, Equilibrium, n. equality of weight, equipoise EQUIMULTIPLE equimultipleEquimultiple, a. multiplied by the same number EQUINE equineEquine, a. pertaining to the horse kind EQUINECESSARY equinecessaryEquinecessary, a. equally necessary, proper or fit EQUINOCTIAL equinoctialEquinoctial, a. a line that answers to the equator EQUINOCTIAL (2) equinoctial (2)Equinoctial, a. pertaining to or near the equinox EQUINOX equinoxEquinox, n. the time when the day and night are equal EQUINUMERANT equinumerantEquinumerant, a. having the same number EQUIP equipEquip, v.t. to dress or fit out, provide, furnish EQUIPAGE equipageEquipage, n. attendance, horses and carriage, furniture, a woman's watch and trinkets, state EQUIPMENT equipmentEquipment, n. the act of equipping or fitting out EQUIPOISE equipoiseEquipoise, n. an equality of weight or force EQUIPOLLENT equipollentEquipollent, a. having equal force or power, like EQUIPONDERANT equiponderantEquiponderant, Equipondious, a. of equal weight EQUIPONDERATE equiponderateEquiponderate, v.i. to weigh equally with EQUITABLE equitableEquitable, a. just, right, fit, impartial, equal EQUITABLENESS equitablenessEquitableness, n. the state of being just, equity EQUITABLY equitablyEquitably, ad. justly, reasonably, impartially, duly EQUITANT equitantEquitant, a. riding, denoting leaves of a plant whose sides approach, so that the outer embrace the inner EQUITY equityEquity, n. justice, right, honesty EQUIVALENCE equivalenceEquivalence, n. equality of worth or power; v.t. to equal EQUIVALENT equivalentEquivalent, a. equal in value, force or meaning EQUIVALENT (2) equivalent (2)Equivalent, n. a thing that is of the same value EQUIVOCAL equivocalEquivocal, a. uncertain, doubtful, ambiguous EQUIVOCALLY equivocallyEquivocally, ad. uncertainly, doubtfully, doubly EQUIVOCALNESS equivocalnessEquivocalness, Equivocal, n. a double meaning EQUIVOCATE equivocateEquivocate, v.i. to speak doubly, shuffle, waver EQUIVOCATION equivocationEquivocation, n. a shuffling, delusive words EQUIVOCATOR equivocatorEquivocator, n. one who equivocates or shuffles EQUIVOKE equivokeEquivoke, n. an equivocal saying ERA eraEra, n. an epoch, an account or date of time ERADIATION eradiationEradiation, n. a sending out of rays or brightness Eq ERADICATE eradicateEradicate, v.t. to root up or out, destroy, cut off ERASABLE erasableErasable, a. that may be erased ERASE eraseErase, v.t. to rub or scrape out, root up, destroy ERASED erasedErased, pa. expunged, scratched out, torn away ERASEMENT erasementErasement, n. expunction, abolition, destruction ERASURE erasureErasure, n. a blotting out, expunging ERE ereEre, ad. before, sooner than, ever, always EREBUS erebusErebus, n. a place of darkness, lower regions ERECT erectErect, v. to build or set up, raise, exalt, rise upright ERECT (2) erect (2)Erect, a. raised, upright, confident, vigorous ERECTION erectionErection, n. the act of building or raising up ERECTNESS erectnessErectness, n. an erect state, an upright posture ERELONG erelongErelong, ad. before a long time passes, shortly, soon EREMETICAL eremeticalEremetical, a. solitary, retired, religious, devout EREMIT eremitEremit, n. a hermit, recluse, very retired person ERENOW erenowErenow, ad. before now, before this time EREWHILE erewhileErewhile, ad. some time ago, heretofore, formerly ERINGO eringoEringo, n. a kind of plant, the sea hoilly ERMELIN ermelinErmelin, Ermin, n. a small animal with delicate white fur, the skin or fur ERMINED erminedErmined, a. clothed in or covered with ermin ERODE erodeErode, v.t. to canker, eat away, corrode, consume EROSE eroseErose, a. notched as if bitten EROSION erosionErosion, n. the act of eating away, corrosion, waste EROTIC eroticErotic, a. belonging to love ERR errErr, v.i. to go out of the way, stray, mistake, do amiss ERRABLE errableErrable, a. liable to err or mistake, fallible ERRAND errandErrand, n. a message, a thing any one is sent about ERRANT errantErrant, a. wandering, roving, notorious, arrant ERRANTNESS errantnessErrantness, Errantry, a. a wandering state ERRATIC erraticErratic, a. wandering, irregular, uncertain, loose ERRATICALLY erraticallyErratically, ad. without rule, order or method ERRATUM erratumErratum, pl. errata, n. mistake, error in printing ERRHINE errhineErrhine, a. occasioning sneezing, purging the head ERRHINE (2) errhine (2)Errhine, n. that which promotes sneezing ERRONEOUS erroneousErroneous, a. subject to or full of errors, false ERRONEOUSLY erroneouslyErroneously, ad. by, from or with, mistake, falsely ERRONEOUSNESS erroneousnessErroneousness, n. error, mistake, fault, falsehood ERROR errorError, n. a mistake, blunder, sin, crime, offense ERST erstErst, ad. when time was, at first, formerly, once ERUBESCENCE erubescenceErubescence, n. redness, a blushing, a blush ERUCTATION eructationEructation, n. a belch, a sudden burst of wind upward ERUDITE eruditeErudite, a. instructed, taught, learned, skilled ERUDITION eruditionErudition, n. instruction, learning, knowledge ERUGINOUS eruginousEruginous, a. coppery, rusty, foul, nasty, brown ERUPT eruptErupt, v.t. to burst forth or eject with force ERUPTION eruptionEruption, n. a breaking out, burst, pustule, spot ERUPTIVE eruptiveEruptive, a. bursting forth, tending to burst, foul ERYSIPELAS erysipelasErysipelas, n. an acrid eruption on the skin ERYSIPELATOUS erysipelatousErysipelatous, a. eruptive, like erysipelas ESCALADE escaladeEscalade, n. the act of scaling the walls of a place ESCALOP escalopEscalop, n. a shellfish, oysters broiled or roasted ESCAPE escapeEscape, v. to get out of danger, avoid, shun, fly ESCAPE (2) escape (2)Escape, n. a getting clear, flight, oversight, error ESCAPED escapedEscaped, pa. got out of danger or confinement ESCARGATOIRE escargatoireEscargatoire, n. a nursery or nest of snails ESCHALOT eschalotEschalot, n. a kind of small fine onion, a shalote ESCHAR eschar|escarEschar, or Escar, n. a scar, mark, wound healed ESCHAROTIC escharoticEscharotic, a. burning, searing, caustic ESCHEAT escheatEscheat, n. the falling of lands to the owner, or to the state by forfeiture or failure of heirs, ESCHEAT (2) escheat (2)Escheat, v.i. to fall to the owner or the state ESCHEATOR escheatorEscheator, n. an officer who has the care of escheats ESCHEW eschewEschew, v.t. to fly, avoid, shun, resist, oppose ESCORT escortEscort, n. a convoy, a guard by land ESCORT (2) escort (2)Escort, v.t. to convoy, to guard to or from a place ESCOUT escoutEscout, n. a scout, spy, listener, ob. ESCRITOIR escritoirEscritoir, n. a kind of desk on a chest of drawers ESCROW escrowEscrow, n. deed delivered to a third person to be delivered to the grantee on his performing certain conditions ESCULAPIAN esculapianEsculapian, a. pertaining to Esculapius, the god of physic ESCULENT esculentEsculent, a. eatable, good for food; n. any food ESCURIAL escurialEscurial, n. the palace of the King of Spain ESCUTCHEON escutcheonEscutcheon, n. a coat of arms ESOTERIC esotericEsoteric, a. private, not open or public ESPALIER espalierEspalier, n. a row of dwarf-trees planted in rails ESPECIAL especialEspecial, a. principal, chief, leading, particular ESPECIALLY especiallyEspecially, ad. principally, chiefly, particularly ESPIAL espialEspial, n. a spy, scout, ob. ESPIONAGE espionageEspionage, n. the art or practice of spies ESPLANADE esplanadeEsplanade, n. the sloping of the parapet of a covered way ESPOUSAL espousalEspousal, a. relating to espousals or betrothing ESPOUSALS espousalsEspousals, n.pl. the act of betrothing, marriage ESPOUSE espouseEspouse, v.t. to betroth, engage for marriage, marry, adopt, take upon, maintain, defend ESPY espyEspy, v.t. to see at a distance, watch, look at, spy ESQUIRE esquireEsquire, n. a title below a knight, the title of magistrates and public officers ESQUIRE (2) esquire (2)|squireEsquire, or Squire, v.t. to attend or wait on ESSAY essayEssay, v.t. to attempt, endeavor, try, examin ESSAY (2) essay (2)Essay, n. an attempt, endeavor, trial, experiment ESSAYIST essayistEssayist, n. a writer or publisher of essays ESSENCE essenceEssence, n. the nature, substance or being of any thing, existence, a perfume, smell, scent, odor ESSENCE (2) essence (2)Essence, v.t. to perfume, scent, sprinkle ESSENES essenesEssenes, n. a sect among the Jews who lived recluse, they admitted a future state, but denied a resurrection ESSENTIAL essentialEssential, a. necessary, very important, pure ESSENTIAL (2) essential (2)Essential, n. existence, a chief point or thing ESSENTIALITY essentialityEssentiality, n. the quality of being essential ESSENTIALLY essentiallyEssentially, ad. absolutely, necessarily, truly ESSOIN essoinEssoin, n. an excuse for non-appearance ESTABLISH establishEstablish, v.t. to settle, fix, confirm, found ESTABLISHED establishedEstablished, pa. settled, fixed, confirmed, built ESTABLISHMENT establishmentEstablishment, n. a settlement, a stated salary ESTATE estateEstate, n. property, platantion, farm, rank ESTATE (2) estate (2)Estate, v.t. to settle an estate on ESTEEM esteemEsteem, v.t. to value, think well of, prize, reckon ESTEEM (2) esteem (2)Esteem, n. high value in opinion, regard, respect ESTEEMABLE esteemableEsteemable, a. worthy of esteem ESTEEMER esteemerEsteemer, n. one who values or respects ESTIMABLE estimableEstimable, a. worthy of esteem, valuable, good ESTIMATE estimateEstimate, v.t. to rate, compute, set a value upon ESTIMATE (2) estimate (2)Estimate, n. a calculation, valuation, account ESTIMATION estimationEstimation, n. valuing, esteem, honor, opinion ESTIMATIVE estimativeEstimative, a. having the power of comparing ESTIMATOR estimatorEstimator, n. one who estimates, rates or values ESTIVAL estivalEstival, a. relating to the summer, the state of the petals in a bud or germ, ESTOPPEL estoppelEstoppel, n. a bar in law, arising from a man's ESTRANGE estrangeEstrange, v.t. to keep at a distance, to alienate ESTRANGEMENT estrangementEstrangement, n. distance, a distant removal, reserve ESTRAY estrayEstray, n. a beast which wanders from his owner ESTREAT estreatEstreat, n. a copy of an original writing ESTUARY estuaryEstuary, n. an arm or mouth of the sea, a frith ESTUATION estuationEstuation, n. a boiling, a swelling ESTURE estureEsture, n. violence, commotion, great heat, ob. ESURINE esurineEsurine, a. corroding, eating, consuming, ob. ETACOUSTIC etacousticEtacoustic, n. an instrument to help hearing ETC. " sortKey="etc."Etc., or , contrac. for et caetera, and so forth ETCH etchEtch, v.t. to mark out prints with aquafortis ETERNAL eternalEternal, a. perpetual, endless, constant; n. GOD ETERNALLY eternallyEternally, ad. perpetually, always, for ever ETERNITY eternityEternity, n. duration without end, perpetuity ETERNIZE eternizeEternize, v.t. to immortalize, make endless ETESIAN etesianEtesian, a. denoting durable winds like the monsoons, sometimes northern winds ETHER etherEther, n. highly rectified spirit, consisting of alcohol, hydrogene and oxygene, a pure thin element ETHEREAL ethereal|ethereousEthereal, or Ethereous, a. heavenly, refined, pure ETHERIZE etherizeEtherize, v.t. to convert into ether ETHIC ethic|ethicalEthic, or Ethical, a. moral, of or relating to morals ETHICALLY ethicallyEthically, ad. by or according to morality, purely ETHICS ethicsEthics, n. pl. the doctrine of morality, morals ETHIOPIAN ethiopianEthiopian, n. a native of Ethiopia, now Abyssinia ETHIOPIAN (2) ethiopian (2)Ethiopian, a. pertaining to Ethipia, black ETHMOID ethmoidEthmoid, a. resembling a sieve, cribriform ETHNIC ethnicEthnic, a. heathen, pagan; n. a heathen, a pagan ETIOLATE etiolateEtiolate, v.t. to blanch, bleach or whiten ETIOLATION etiolationEtiolation, n. a making or growing white ETIOLOGY etiologyEtiology, n. an account of the causes of diseases ETIQUET etiquetEtiquet, n. forms of civility or ceremony ETITE etiteEtite, n. eagle stone, a bog iron ETNEAN etneanEtnean, a. pertaining to Etna, a volcanic mountain in Sicily ETOLIAN etolianEtolian, n. a native of Etolia, in the center of Greece ETOLIAN (2) etolian (2)Etolian, a. pertaining to Etolia ETWEECASE etweecaseEtweecase, n. a case used for pocket instruments ETYMOLOGICAL etymologicalEtymological, a. relative to etymology, derivative ETYMOLOGY etymologyEtymology, n. the true derivitive of words ETYMON etymonEtymon, n. an original root or primitive word EUCHARIST eucharistEucharist, [ch as k] n. the Lord's supper EUCHARISTICAL eucharisticalEucharistical, a. relating to the Lord's supper EUCHRASY euchrasyEuchrasy, [ch as k] n. good temperature of the body EUCHYMY euchymyEuchymy, [ch as k] n. a good habit of the body EUDIOMETER eudiometerEudiometer, n. an instrument to determin the purity of air EUDIOMETRICAL eudiometricalEudiometrical, a. belonging to an Eudiometer EULOGIST eulogistEulogist, n. one who praises EULOGIZE eulogizeEulogize, v.t. to praise, commend EULOGY eulogyEulogy, n. praise, encomium, a public discourse EUNOMY eunomyEunomy, n. a constitution or set of valuable laws EUNUCH eunuchEunuch, [ch as k] n. a castrated person EUNUCHATE eunuchateEunuchate, v.t. to make an eunuch, geld, emasculate EUNUCHISM eunuchismEunuchism, n. the state of being emasculated EUPEPSY eupepsyEupepsy, n. a good concoction or digestion EUPHRASY euphrasyEuphrasy, n. the herb eyebright EUROCLYDON euroclydonEuroclydon, n. a tempestuous N.E. wind EUROPEAN europeanEuropean, a. of or belonging to Europe EUROPEAN (2) european (2)European, n. a native or inhabitant of Europe EUTHANASY euthanasyEuthanasy, n. a gentle easy death EUXINE euxineEuxine, n. the sea in Asia, called also Black Sea EUXINE (2) euxine (2)Euxine, a. denoting the Black Sea EVACUANT evacuantEvacuant, n. a medicin which evacuates EVACUATE evacuateEvacuate, v.t. to make void, empty, quit EVACUATION evacuationEvacuation, n. an emptying, discharge, abolition EVADE evadeEvade, v. to avoid, escape, shift off, baffle EVAGATION evagationEvagation, n. the act of wandering, a ramble EVAGINATION evaginationEvagination, n. the act of unsheathing or drawing EVANESCENCE evanescenceEvanescence, n. the act or state of vanishing EVANESCENT evanescentEvanescent, a. vanishing, small, imperceptible EVANGELICAL evangelicalEvangelical, a. agreeable to the gospel, divine EVANGELISM evangelismEvangelism, n. the promulgation of the gospel EVANGELISTERY evangelisteryEvangelistery, n. a manuscript-copy of the gospels EVANGELIZE evangelizeEvangelize, v.i. to preach the gospel, to preach EVANID evanidEvanid, a. faint, weak, vanishing, decaying, ob. EVANISH evanishEvanish, v.i. to vanish, disappear EVANISHMENT evanishmentEvanishment, n. a vanishing, disappearance EVAPORABLE evaporableEvaporable, a. that may be resolved into vapors EVAPORATE evaporateEvaporate, v. to resolve into vapors, vent, fly off EVAPORATION evaporationEvaporation, n. the act of flying away in fumes EVASION evasionEvasion, n. an escape, excuse, equivocation, shift EVASIVE evasiveEvasive, a. elusive, equivocating, shuffling, sly EVASIVELY evasivelyEvasively, ad. in an evasive or sly manner EVE eveEve, n. the close of the day, the fast of a holiday EVEN evenEven, a. level, parallel, calm, uniform; ad. verily EVEN (2) even (2)Even, v.t. to equal, level, balance an account EVENHANDED evenhandedEvenhanded, a. impartial, just, equitable, fair EVENING evening|even (3)Evening, or Even, n. the close or end of the day EVENLY evenlyEvenly, ad. equally, uniformly, impartially EVENNESS evennessEvenness, n. levelness, calmness, regularity, sameness EVENSONG evensongEvensong, n. evening-worship, the evening EVENT eventEvent, n. an end, conclusion, issue, consequence EVENTERATE eventerateEventerate, v.t. to rip up or open the belly, ob. EVENTFUL eventfulEventful, a. full of incidents or changes EVENTIDE eventideEventide, n. the time of the evening EVENTILATE eventilateEventilate, v.t. to winnow, fan, fist out, discuss EVENTUAL eventualEventual, a. consequential, resulting, accidental EVENTUALLY eventuallyEventually, ad. in the last result, in the end EVENTUATE eventuateEventuate, v.i. to issue, come to an end EVER everEver, ad. at any time, eternally, always, still EVERBUBBLING everbubblingEverbubbling, a. always boiling or rising up EVERBURNING everburningEverburning, a. unextinguished, never put out EVERDURING everduringEverduring, a. lasting always, eternal, endless EVERGREEN evergreenEvergreen, n. a shrub that is green all the year EVERHONORED everhonoredEverhonored, a. always honored or respected EVERLASTING everlastingEverlasting, n. a plant of several species EVERLASTING (2) everlasting (2)Everlasting, a. perpetual, having no end, endless EVERLASTING (3) everlasting (3)|everlastingnessEverlasting, or Everlastingness, n. eternity, perpetuity EVERLASTINGLY everlastinglyEverlastingly, ad. eternally, without end, for ever EVERLASTINGLY (2) everlastingly (2)Everlastingly, ad. eternally, without end EVERLIVING everlivingEverliving, a. living ever or always, immortal EVERMORE evermoreEvermore, ad. eternally, without end, for ever EVERSE everse|evertEverse, or Evert, v.t. to overthrow, subvert, ob. EVERSION eversionEversion, n. the act of overthrowing, destruction EVERY everyEvery, a. each, each one of all, belonging to all EVERYWHERE everywhereEverywhere, ad. in every place, in all places EVICT evictEvict, v.t. to dispossess, take away, prove, show EVICTED evictedEvicted, pa. taken away, proved, evinced, shown EVICTION evictionEviction, n. ejection, proof, evidence, conviction EVIDENCE evidenceEvidence, n. a proof, testimony, witness EVIDENCE (2) evidence (2)Evidence, v.t. to prove, give testimony, evince, show EVIDENT evidentEvident, a. palin, clear, apparent, notorious EVIDENTLY evidentlyEvidently, ad. plainly, clearly, certainly EVIL evilEvil, a. wicked, mischievous, bad, ill, miserable EVILAFFECTED evilaffectedEvilaffected, a. ill disposed, malicious EVILDOER evildoerEvildoer, n. one who does evil, a wicked person EVILFAVORED evilfavoredEvilfavored, a. ill-countenanced, very ugly EVILMINDED evilmindedEvilminded, a. malicious, mischievous, vile EVILSPEAKING evilspeakingEvilspeaking, n. defamation, slander, scandal, abuse EVILWISHING evilwishingEvilwishing, a. wishing evil or harm EVILWORKER evilworkerEvilworker, n. one who works wickedness or ill EVINCE evinceEvince, v.t. to prove, show, make plain, convict EVINCIBLE evincibleEvincible, a. demonstrable, capable of proof EVINCIVE evinciveEvincive, a. tending to prove, making plain EVISCERATE eviscerateEviscerate, v.t. to gut, embowel, search the bowels EVITABLE evitableEvitable, a. that may be avoided or escaped EVITATE evitateEvitate, v.t. to avoid, shun, escape, get off, ob. EVOCATION evocationEvocation, n. the act of calling out, off or from EVOKE evokeEvoke, v.t. to call out or upon, invoke, summon EVOLATION evolationEvolation, n. the act of flying out or away EVOLUTION evolutionEvolution, n. a display, motion, extraction EVOLVE evolveEvolve, v.t. to unfold, disentangle, open, disclose EVULSION evulsionEvulsion, n. the act of plucking out or away EWE eweEwe, n. a she sheep, a female sheep EWER ewerEwer, n. a jug to hold water to wash with EXACERBATION exacerbationExacerbation, n. the highth of a disease, a taunt EXACERBESCENCE exacerbescenceExacerbescence, n. increase of disease or fever fit EXACT exactExact, a. nice, accurate, methodical, punctual EXACT (2) exact (2)Exact, v.t. to demand, require, extort, enjoin EXACTED exactedExacted, pa. demanded, extorted, imposed EXACTER exacterExacter, n. a person who exacts, an extortioner EXACTION exactionExaction, n. a demand, extortion, severe tax EXACTLY exactlyExactly, ad. nicely, fitly, accurately, punctually EXACTNESS exactnessExactness, n. nicety, accuracy, regularity, care EXAGGERATE exaggerateExaggerate, v.t. to heap up, aggravate, enlarge EXAGGERATION exaggerationExaggeration, n. the act of heaping up, the act of enlarging, aggravation, addition, increase EXAGGERATORY exaggeratoryExaggeratory, a. containing exaggeration EXAGITATE exagitateExagitate, v.t. to stir up, shake, disquiet, pursue EXALBUMINOUS exalbuminousExalbuminous, a. without albumen or the white part EXALT exaltExalt, v.t. to lift up, raise, extol, magnify EXALTATION exaltationExaltation, n. the act of raising up, an elevation EXAMIN examinExamin, v.t. to ask questions, consider, try, look EXAMINATE examinateExaminate, n. a person that is examined, ob. EXAMINATION examinationExamination, n. disquisition, inquiry EXAMINATOR examinator|examinerExaminator, or Examiner, n. one who examins EXAMPLARY examplaryExamplary, a. serving for example, ob. EXAMPLE exampleExample, n. a pattern, copy, model, instance EXANGUIOUS exanguious|exanguousExanguious, or Exanguous, a. void of blood EXANIMATE exanimateExanimate, a. dead, lifeless, spiritless, dejected EXANIMATION exanimationExanimation, n. a deprivation of life or sense EXANTHEMATOUS exanthematousExanthematous, a. eruptive, efflorescent EXANTLATE exantlateExantlate, v.t. to draw out, exhaust, waste, ob. EXASPERATE exasperateExasperate, v.t. to vex, provoke, enrage, increase EXASPERATION exasperationExasperation, n. a provocation, an exaggeration EXAUCTORATE exauctorateExauctorate, v.t. to dismiss, to discharge, ob. EXAUCTORATION exauctorationExauctoration, n. a dismission, a degradation, ob. EXCALCEATED excalceatedExcalceated, a. deprived of shoes, barefoot EXCANDESCENCE excandescenceExcandescence, n. heat, warmth, growing anger EXCANTATION excantationExcantation, n. disenchantment by countercharm EXCAVATE excavateExcavate, v.t. to hollow, to cut into hollows EXCAVATION excavationExcavation, n. a hollow made by art or force EXCEED exceedExceed, v. to surpass, pass or go beyond, excel EXCEEDING exceedingExceeding, pa. a. surpassing excessive great EXCEEDING (2) exceeding (2)|exceedinglyExceeding, or Exceedingly, ad. to a great degree EXCEL excelExcel, v.t. to surpass, exceed, outdo, beat EXCELLENCE excellenceExcellence, n. superior greatness or goodness EXCELLENCY excellencyExcellency, n. great value, a title of honor given to public ministers, governor, EXCELLENT excellentExcellent, a. eminent, having great value, very fine EXCELLENTLY excellentlyExcellently, ad. in a high degree, very well EXCEPT exceptExcept, v. to leave or take out, exempt, object EXCEPTING exceptingExcepting, pa. taking away, excluding EXCEPTION exceptionException, n. an exclusion, objection, dislike, bar EXCEPTIONABLE exceptionableExceptionable, a. liable to some objection EXCEPTIOUS exceptiousExceptious, a. froward, peevish, illnatured, cross EXCEPTLESS exceptlessExceptless, a. neglecting exceptions, ob. EXCEPTOR exceptorExceptor, n. one who excepts, one who objects EXCERCENT excercentExcercent, a. exercising, practising, following EXCERN excernExcern, v.t. to strain out or from, sift, separate EXCERPT excerptExcerpt, a. plucked off, cropt, picked, gathered EXCERPTION excerptionExcerption, n. the act of gleaning, a selection EXCESS excessExcess, n. superfluity, intemperance, violence EXCESSIVE excessiveExcessive, a. exceeding just bounds, vehement EXCESSIVELY excessivelyExcessively, ad. exceedingly, eminently, vastly EXCHANGE exchangeExchange, v.t. to give one thing for another EXCHANGE (2) exchange (2)Exchange, n. the act of bartering, a place of meeting for merchants, a balance of money EXCHANGEABILITY exchangeabilityExchangeability, n. the quality of being exchangeable EXCHANGEABLE exchangeableExchangeable, a. fit or proper to be exchanged EXCHANGER exchangerExchanger, n. a person who practises or exchanges EXCHEQUER exchequerExchequer, n. the place for the king's money, En. EXCISE exciseExcise, n. a duty on goods paid by the merchant, manufacturer or retailer, or duty on the consumption EXCISE (2) excise (2)Excise, v.t. to subject to the excise-duty, to levy EXCISEABLE exciseableExciseable, a. fit or liable to be excised EXCISEMAN excisemanExciseman, n. a man who inspects excised goods EXCISION excisionExcision, n. extirpation, destruction, utter ruin EXCITABLE excitableExcitable, a. capable of being excited or stimulated EXCITABLILITY excitablilityExcitablility, n. the quality of being susceptible of excitement or stimulation EXCITANT excitantExcitant, n. that which promotes action EXCITATION excitationExcitation, n. the act of stirring up or moving EXCITE exciteExcite, v.t. to rouse, awaken, stir up, move EXCITEMENT excitementExcitement, n. a motive to excite, a state of action EXCITER exciterExciter, n. one who or what excites EXCLAIM exclaimExclaim, v.i. to cry out or aloud, to rail against EXCLAIM (2) exclaim (2)|exclamationExclaim, or Exclamation, n. an outcry, clamor, mark EXCLAIMER exclaimerExclaimer, n. a person who exclaims or cries out EXCLAMATORY exclamatoryExclamatory, a. relating to exclamation EXCLUDE excludeExclude, v.t. to shut out, debar, except against, hinder EXCLUSION exclusionExclusion, n. a rejection, exception, dismission, bar EXCLUSIVE exclusiveExclusive, a. independent, debarring, excepting EXCLUSIVELY exclusivelyExclusively, ad. separately, without taking in EXCLUSORY exclusoryExclusory, a. able to exclude or shut out EXCOCT excoctExcoct, v.t. to boil up or much, to make by boiling EXCOGITATE excogitateExcogitate, v.t. to invent, strike out, hit off EXCOGITATION excogitationExcogitation, n. a thought, device, invention, hit EXCOMMISSARY excommissaryExcommissary, n. a commissary who is out of office EXCOMMUNICATE excommunicateExcommunicate, v.t. to exclude, put out, expel EXCOMMUNICATE (2) excommunicate (2)Excommunicate, a. put out of communion EXCOMMUNICATION excommunicationExcommunication, n. an ecclesiastical censure EXCORIATE excoriateExcoriate, v.t. to flay, strip off the skin, bark EXCORIATION excoriationExcoriation, n. a flaying, the loss of skin, plunder EXCORTICATION excorticationExcortication, n. the act of pulling off the bark EXCREMENT excrementExcrement, n. useless matter discharged from animal bodies EXCREMENTAL excrementalExcremental, a. voided as excrement, filthy EXCREMENTITIOUS excrementitiousExcrementitious, a. consisting of excrement EXCRESCENCE excrescenceExcrescence, n. an irregular growth or tumor EXCRESCENT excrescentExcrescent, a. growing out irregularly EXCRETE excreteExcrete, v.t. to discharge by the passages of the body, the matter discharged EXCRETIVE excretiveExcretive, a. able or tending to eject excrements EXCRETORY excretoryExcretory, a. able to throw off superfluous parts EXCRUCIATE excruciateExcruciate, v.t. to torture, torment, pain, hurt EXCRUCIATING excruciatingExcruciating, pa. torturing, very painful EXCUBATION excubationExcubation, n. the act of watching all night EXCULPATION exculpationExculpation, n. excuse, clear, free, justify EXCULPATION (2) exculpation (2)Exculpation, n. excuse, justification EXCULPATORY exculpatoryExculpatory, a. excusing, justifying EXCURSION excursionExcursion, n. a digression, ramble, walk, journey EXCURSIVE excursiveExcursive, a. deviating, rambling, wandering, roving EXCUSABLE excusableExcusable, a. fit to be excused, pardonable EXCUSABLENESS excusablenessExcusableness, n. a pardonable state or quality EXCUSABLY excusablyExcusably, ad. in a manner to be excused EXCUSATORY excusatoryExcusatory, a. pleading or making an excuse EXCUSE excuseExcuse, [s as z] v.t. to forgive, remit, free, lessen EXCUSE (2) excuse (2)|excusationExcuse, or Excusation, n. a pardon, apology, plea EXCUSELESS excuselessExcuseless, a. having no excuse, inexcusable EXCUSER excuserExcuser, n. one who forgives, one who pleads for EXCUSS excussExcuss, v.t. to seize by law, detain property, ob. EXCUSSION excussionExcussion, n. the act of seizing or detaining, ob. EXDIRECTOR exdirectorExdirector, n. one who has been director EXECRABLE execrableExecrable, a. cursed, abominable, vile, odious EXECRABLY execrablyExecrably, ad. cursedly, abominably, horridly EXECRATE execrateExecrate, v.t. to curse, wish ill to, abhor, detest EXECRATION execrationExecration, n. a curse, an imprecation of some evil EXECT exectExect, v.t. to cut out, off or away, ob. EXECUTE executeExecute, v.t. to perform, do, effect, put to death EXECUTION executionExecution, n. a performance, seizure, death, writ EXECUTIONER executionerExecutioner, n. a man who puts the law in force EXECUTIVE executiveExecutive, a. having a power or tending to act EXECUTIVE (2) executive (2)Executive, n. executive power, or the person or council administering a government EXECUTOR executorExecutor, n. one who executes, one who is appointed by will to settle an estate EXECUTOR (2) executor (2)Executor, n. one who performs the will of another EXECUTORSHIP executorshipExecutorship, n. the office or state of an executor EXECUTORY executoryExecutory, a. to be carried into effect in future EXECUTRIX executrixExecutrix, n. a female executor, a female trustee EXEGETICAL exegeticalExegetical, a. explanatory, expository, clear, full EXEMPLAR exemplarExemplar, n. a copy, pattern, model, plan, example EXEMPLARILY exemplarilyExemplarily, ad. by way of example or terror EXEMPLARY exemplaryExemplary, a. worthy of limitation or notice EXEMPLIFICATION exemplificationExemplification, n. a copy, example, illustration EXEMPLIFIER exemplifierExemplifier, n. one who exemplifies or shows EXEMPLIFY exemplifyExemplify, v.t. to copy, illustrate, show EXEMPT exemptExempt, v.t. to privilege, to free EXEMPT (2) exempt (2)Exempt, a. free, not liable to EXEMPTION exemptionExemption, n. a privilege, a freedom from EXEQUIES exequiesExequies, n. pl. funeral rites, funeral solemnities EXERCISE exerciseExercise, v. to employ, practice, use, labor, train EXERCISE (2) exercise (2)Exercise, exercitation, n. employment, use, a task EXERGUE exergueExergue, n. the space near the edge of a medal EXERT exertExert, v.t. to enforce, strive, use, employ, show EXERTION exertionExertion, n. an effort, struggle, use, act of exerting EXESION exesionExesion, n. the act of eating through, from or out EXESTUATION exestuationExestuation, n. a boiling up, great heat EXFOLIATE exfoliateExfoliate, v. to shell, peel off, scale off as a bone EXFOLIATION exfoliationExfoliation, n. a separation of bad or carious bones EXFOLIATIVE exfoliativeExfoliative, a. causing or tending to an exfoliation EXHALATION exhalationExhalation, n. an evaporation, vapor, fume EXHALE exhaleExhale, v. to draw or send out, emit, breathe out EXHALEMENT exhalementExhalement, n. matter exhaled, a vapor, a fume EXHAUST exhaustExhaust, v.t. to drain, draw quite off, waste, spend EXHAUSTIBLE exhaustibleExhaustible, a. that may be exhausted or drained EXHAUSTION exhaustionExhaustion, n. the act of exhausting or draining EXHAUSTLESS exhaustlessExhaustless, a. inexhaustible, endless EXHIBIT exhibitExhibit, n. a paper produced in evidence, a voucher EXHIBIT (2) exhibit (2)Exhibit, v.t. to display, show, present, produce EXHIBITED exhibitedExhibited, pa. displayed, shown, produced, held EXHIBITION exhibitionExhibition, n. a setting forth, display, allowance EXHILARATE exhilarateExhilarate, v.t. to make cheerful, to gladden EXHILARATION exhilarationExhilaration, n. the act of making glad or merry EXHORT exhortExhort, v.t. to advise, persuade, incite, caution EXHORTATION exhortationExhortation, n. a persuasive or cheering argument EXHORTATIVE exhortativeExhortative, exhortatory, a. tending to exhort EXHORTER exhorterExhorter, n. one who exhorts, one who advises EXHUMATION exhumationExhumation, n. a digging out of the earth what has been buried EXIBITER exibiterExibiter, n. one who exhibits, one who shows EXIGENCE exigenceExigence, n. necessity, want, occasion, cause EXIGENT exigentExigent, n. a pressing business, occasion, end, writ EXIGIBLE exigibleExigible, a. demandable, requirable EXIGUITY exiguityExiguity, n. smallness, littleness, diminutiveness EXIGUOUS exiguousExiguous, a. small, little, diminutive EXILE exileExile, exilement, n. banishment, a person banished EXILE (2) exile (2)Exile, v.t. to banish, drive out or away, transport EXILE (3) exile (3)Exile, a. small, slender, thin, fine EXILITION exilitionExilition, n. a springing out, slenderness EXILITY exilityExility, n. slenderness, fineness, thinness EXINIANITON exinianitonExinianiton, n. an emptying out, privation, ob. EXIST existExist, v.i. to be, have a being, live, remain, stay EXISTENCE existence|existencyExistence, or Existency, n. a state of being, life EXISTENT existentExistent, a. having or possessed of being EXIT exitExit, n. a going away or off, passage, departure, death EXLEGISLATOR exlegislatorExlegislator, n. one lately a legislator EXODUS exodusExodus, n. a departure from a place, the act of going out, title of the second book in the Bible EXONERATE exonerateExonerate, v.t. to unload, disburden, discharge from responsibility EXONERATION exonerationExoneration, n. a disburdening or unloading, ease EXORABLE exorableExorable, a. that may be moved by entreaty EXORBITANT exorbitantExorbitant, a. excessive, extravagant, unreasonable EXORBITATE exorbitateExorbitate, v.i. to deviate, to go out of the way EXORCISE exorciseExorcise, v.t. to cast out evil spirits, to adjure EXORCISM exorcismExorcism, n. the act of exorcising, conjuration EXORCIST exorcistExorcist, n. a caster out of evil spirits, a conjurer EXORDIUM exordiumExordium, n. an introduction, a preamble EXORNATION exornationExornation, n. an ornament, an embelishment EXORTIVE exortiveExortive, a. relating to the east, rising EXOSSEOUS exosseousExosseous, a. boneless, wanting bones, soft, weak EXOTERIC exotericExoteric, a. public, transacted abroad EXOTIC exoticExotic, a. foreign; n. a foreign plant, shrub or tree EXPAND expandExpand, v. to spread, open, extend, dissuse EXPANSE expanseExpanse, n. a wide extent or space, heaven EXPANSIBILITY expansibilityExpansibility, n. a capacity of being expanded EXPANSIBLE expansibleExpansible, a. that is capable of expansion EXPANSILE expansileExpansile, a. capable of expanding EXPANSION expansionExpansion, n. a spreading out, extent, surface, space EXPANSIVE expansiveExpansive, a. able or tending to expand, wide EXPATIATE expatiateExpatiate, v.i. to enlarge upon, range at large, rove EXPATRIATE expatriateExpatriate, a. banished, withdrawn from one's country EXPATRIATE (2) expatriate (2)Expatriate, v.t. to quit one's native country with a view of settlingin another, to banish EXPATRIATED expatriatedExpatriated, a. banished, living from one's home EXPATRIATION expatriationExpatriation, n. the act of leaving one's country for perpetuity EXPECT expectExpect, v. to look for, hope, wait for, stay, attend EXPECTALBE expectalbeExpectalbe, a. that may be expected or hoped EXPECTANCY expectancyExpectancy, n. something that is expected, hope EXPECTANT expectantExpectant, a. waiting in expectation or hope of EXPECTANT (2) expectant (2)|expecterExpectant, or Expecter, n. one who expects or waits EXPECTATION expectationExpectation, n. a looking or waiting for, hope EXPECTORANT expectorantExpectorant, n. that which promotes discharges from the breast EXPECTORATE expectorateExpectorate, v. to cast from the breast, to spit up EXPECTORATION expectorationExpectoration, n. a discharge by coughing, EXPECTORATIVE expectorativeExpectorative, a. promoting expectoration, easing EXPEDIENCE expedienceExpedience, n. fitness, propriety, dispatch, haste EXPEDIENT expedientExpedient, n. a way, means, temporary advice, art EXPEDIENTLY expedientlyExpediently, ad. fitly, suitably, quickly, soon EXPEDITATE expeditateExpeditate, v.t. to cut out the balls of the foot EXPEDITE expediteExpedite, v.t. to facilitate, hasten, dispatch, free EXPEDITE (2) expedite (2)Expedite, a. active, quick, ready, light-armed EXPEDITELY expeditelyExpeditely, ad. with quickness or readiness, soon EXPEDITION expeditionExpedition, n. speed, haste, a warlike enterprise EXPEDITIOUS expeditiousExpeditious, a. quick, ready, active, alert, nimble EXPEDITIOUSLY expeditiouslyExpeditiously, ad. quickly, soon, with dispatch EXPEL expelExpel, v.t. to drive out, force away, banish, eject EXPELLABLE expellableExpellable, a. that may be expelled or driven out EXPEND expendExpend, v.t. to spend, lay out, consume, wast EXPENDITURE expenditureExpenditure, n. the act of expending, sum expeded EXPENSE expenseExpense, n. money expended, charge, cost, loss, wast EXPENSEFUL expensefulExpenseful, a. expensive, costly, chargeable EXPENSELESS expenselessExpenseless, a. free from expense, cost or charge EXPENSIVE expensiveExpensive, a. given to expense, cost or charge EXPENSIVELY expensivelyExpensively, ad. with or at great expense, lavishly EXPENSIVENESS expensivenessExpensiveness, n. costliness, extravagance, waste EXPERIENCE experienceExperience, v.t. to know by practice, try, receive EXPERIENCED experiencedExperienced, pa. wise by long practice EXPERIENCER experiencer|experimenterExperiencer, or Experimenter, n. one who makes trials EXPERIMENT experimentExperiment, v.t. to try, to search out by trial EXPERIMENT (2) experiment (2)Experiment, n. the trial of any thing, essay, proof EXPERIMENTAL experimentalExperimental, a. founded upon experiment, real EXPERIMENTALIST experimentalistExperimentalist, n. one who makes experiments EXPERIMENTALLY experimentallyExperimentally, ad. by experience, by trial, really EXPERT expertExpert, a. skilful, intelligent, ready, dexterous EXPERTLY expertlyExpertly, ad. skilfully, readily, with dexterity EXPIABLE expiableExpiable, a. that may be atoned for or satisfied EXPIATE expiateExpiate, v.t. to atone for a crime, satisfy, avert EXPIATION expiationExpiation, n. an atonement, a satisfaction EXPIATORY expiatoryExpiatory, a. capable of expiating or atoning for EXPIRATION expirationExpiration, n. the act of breathing, an end, death EXPIRE expireExpire, v. to breathe out, exhale, die, end, close EXPLAIN explainExplain, v.t. to illustrate, clear up, show, expound EXPLAINABLE explainableExplainable, a. that is capable of explanation EXPLAINER explainerExplainer, n. one who explains, one who clears up EXPLANATION explanationExplanation, n. illustration, interpretation EXPLANATORY explanatoryExplanatory, a. containing explanation, clearing up EXPLETIVE expletiveExpletive, n. an occasional syllable or word EXPLICABLE explicableExplicable, a. that is possible to be explained EXPLICATE explicateExplicate, v.t. to unfold, explain, clear up, show EXPLICATION explicationExplication, n. a display, an explanation EXPLICATIVE explicativeExplicative, a. tending to explain or clear up EXPLICIT explicitExplicit, a. unfolded, plain, clear, open, express EXPLICITLY explicitlyExplicitly, ad. plainly, clearly, openly, directly EXPLODE explodeExplode, v.t. to decry, hiss, reject, make a report EXPLOIT exploitExploit, n. a seat, an action; v.t. to perform EXPLORATE explorate|exploreExplorate, or Explore, v.t. to search, examin, try EXPLORATION explorationExploration, n. a close search, examination, trial EXPLORATORY exploratoryExploratory, a. searching out, examining, trying EXPLOREMENT explorementExplorement, n. an exploration, search, trial, test EXPLOSION explosionExplosion, n. a discharge of gunpowder, noise EXPLOSIVE explosiveExplosive, a. driving out with great noise EXPORT exportExport, v.t. to carry or send out of a country EXPORT (2) export (2)Export, n. any thing carried or sent out in traffic EXPORTABLE exportableExportable, a. that may be exported EXPORTATION exportationExportation, n. the act of sending goods abroad EXPORTER exporterExporter, n. one who sends goods abroad in trade EXPOSE exposeExpose, v.t. to lay open or bare, cast out, subject EXPOSITION expositionExposition, n. an explanation, situation, place EXPOSITOR expositorExpositor, n. an expounder, interpreter, clearer EXPOSTULATE expostulateExpostulate, v.i. to reason, argue, debate, dispute EXPOSTULATION expostulationExpostulation, n. a reasoning with, debate, charge EXPOSTULATORY expostulatoryExpostulatory, a. of or containing expostulation EXPOSURE exposureExposure, n. a laying open, an exosed state EXPOUND expoundExpound, v.t. to interpret, explain, clear up, lay open EXPOUNDER expounderExpounder, n. an interpreter, an explainer EXPREFECT exprefectExprefect, n. a prefect out of office EXPRESS expressExpress, v.t. to declare, represent, squeeze EXPRESS (2) express (2)Express, a. plain, downright, full, clear, copied EXPRESS (3) express (3)Express, n. a messenger sent on a special occasion, a special message EXPRESSIBLE expressibleExpressible, a. that may be uttered or squeezed EXPRESSION expressionExpression, n. a pressing out, a form of speech EXPRESSIVE expressiveExpressive, a. proper to express, full, strong, clear EXPRESSIVELY expressivelyExpressively, ad. in a full of strong manner, fully EXPRESSIVENESS expressivenessExpressiveness, n. the power of expressing EXPRESSLY expresslyExpressly, ad. in direct terms, plainly, clearly EXPRESSURE expressureExpressure, n. expression, utterance, form, ob. EXPROBRATE exprobrateExprobrate, v.t. to upbraid, censure, blame, charge EXPROBRATION exprobrationExprobration, n. reproach, censure, blame, charge EXPROPRIATE expropriateExpropriate, v.t. to part with, give up a claim, ob. EXPUGANTION expugantionExpugantion, n. a taking by assault, a conquest EXPULSE expulseExpulse, v.t. to drive out, force away, expel, ob. EXPULSION expulsionExpulsion, n. an expelling or driving out, force EXPULSIVE expulsiveExpulsive, a. having power or tending to expel EXPUNGE expungeExpunge, v.t. to blot or cross out, erase, efface EXPURGATORY expurgatoryExpurgatory, a. used in cleansing or purifying EXQUISITE exquisiteExquisite, a. excellent, curious, choice, complete EXQUISITELY exquisitelyExquisitely, ad. nicely, perfectly, completely EXQUISITENESS exquisitenessExquisiteness, n. nicety, choiceness, perfection EXREPRESENTATIVE exrepresentativeExrepresentative, n. one lately a representative EXSANGUINEOUS exsanguineous|exsanguiousExsanguineous, or Exsanguious, a. bloodless or destitute of red blood EXSECRETARY exsecretaryExsecretary, n. one lately a secretary EXSECTION exsectionExsection, n. a separation by cutting off or out EXSENATOR exsenatorExsenator, n. one who has been senator EXSERT exsertExsert, a. standing forth, as stamens above a corol EXSIBILATION exsibilationExsibilation, n. the act of hissing off the stage EXSICCANT exsiccant|exiccantExsiccant, or Exiccant, a. drying up, able to dry EXSICCATE exsiccateExsiccate, v.t. to dry, to dry up or off EXSICCATION exsiccationExsiccation, n. a drying up, dryness EXSPUITION exspuitionExspuition, n. a spitting, a discharge by spitting EXSTIPULATE exstipulateExstipulate, a. without stipules EXSUCTION exsuctionExsuction, n. the act of sucking out, off or from EXSUFFLATION exsufflationExsufflation, n. a blast working up or under, ob. EXSUFFOLATE exsuffolateExsuffolate, v.t. to whisper, buzz in the ear, ob. EXTACY extacy|extasyExtacy, or Extasy, n. see ecstacy EXTANCY extancyExtancy, n. a rising, parts rising above the rest EXTANT extantExtant, a. now in being, standing in view EXTEMPORAL extemporal|extemporaneous|extemporaryExtemporal, or Extemporaneous, or Extemporary, a. sudden, unpremeditated, without study EXTEMPORTIZE extemportizeExtemportize, v.i. to speak extempore or at once EXTEND extendExtend, v.t. to stretch out, enlarge, increase EXTENDER extenderExtender, n. one who or that which extends EXTENDIBLE extendible|extensibleExtendible, or Extensible, a. capable of extension EXTENSIBILITY extensibilityExtensibility, n. capacity of being extended EXTENSILE extensileExtensile, a. capacity of being extended EXTENSION extensionExtension, n. the act of extending, enlargement EXTENSIVE extensiveExtensive, a. extended far, wide, large, general EXTENSIVELY extensivelyExtensively, ad. widely, largely, greatly, much EXTENSIVENESS extensivenessExtensiveness, n. extent, wideness, largeness EXTENT extentExtent, n. a compass, length, degree, execution EXTENUATE extenuateExtenuate, v.t. to lessen, palliate, degrade, make thin EXTENUATION extenuationExtenuation, n. a mitigation, a paliation EXTEPORE exteporeExtepore, ad. readily, without premeditation EXTERIOR exteriorExterior, a. outward, eEternal, foreign EXTERIOR (2) exterior (2)Exterior, n. the outside, that which appears EXTERMINATE exterminate|exterminExterminate, or Extermin, v.t. to root out, to drive EXTERMINATION exterminationExtermination, n. a rooting out, destruction, ruin EXTERMINATORY exterminatoryExterminatory, a. tending to exterminate EXTERMINED exterminedExtermined, pa. rooted or cast out, destroyed EXTERN extern|externalExtern, or External, a. outward, only in appearance EXTERNALLY externallyExternally, ad. outwardly, in show EXTERRANEOUS exterraneousExterraneous, a. foreign, coming from abroad EXTERSION extersionExtersion, n. the act of wiping or rubbing off EXTIL extilExtil, v.i. to drop out or from, to distil from EXTILLATION extillationExtillation, n. the act of falling from in drops EXTIMULATE extimulateExtimulate, v.t. to prick on, excite, stir up, urge EXTIMULATION extimulationExtimulation, n. the power of raising sensation EXTINCT extinctExtinct, a. extinguished, abolished, at an end, dead EXTINCTION extinctionExtinction, n. abolition, destruction EXTINGUISH extinguishExtinguish, v. to quench, put out, destroy, obscure EXTINGUISHABLE extinguishableExtinguishable, a. that may be quenched or destroyed EXTINGUISHER extinguisherExtinguisher, n. a thing to put out candles EXTINGUISHMENT extinguishmentExtinguishment, n. an extinction, an abolition EXTIRP extirp|extirpateExtirp, or Extirpate, v.t. to root up or out, to destroy EXTIRPATION extirpationExtirpation, n. the act of rooting out, destruction EXTIRPATOR extirpatorExtirpator, n. one who extirpates or roots out EXTISPICIOUS extispiciousExtispicious, a. relating to entrails, augurial, ob. EXTOL extolExtol, v.t. to praise, cry up, magnify, exalt, raise EXTORSIVE extorsiveExtorsive, a. getting from by force, compulsive EXTORT extortExtort, v. to get by force, wrest, take too much EXTORTER extorterExtorter, n. one who oppresses, an extortioner EXTORTION extortionExtortion, n. an unlawful exaction, oppression EXTORTIONER extortionerExtortioner, n. one who practises extortion EXTRABAGANT extrabagantExtrabagant, a. wasteful, lavish, expensive, wild EXTRACT extractExtract, n. a substance extracted, an abstract EXTRACT (2) extract (2)Extract, v.t. to draw out of, select, take, separate EXTRACTED extracted|extraughtExtracted, or Extraught, pa. taken from or out EXTRACTION extractionExtraction, n. a drawing out, lineage, descent EXTRACTIVE extractiveExtractive, a. that may be extracted EXTRADICTIONARY extradictionaryExtradictionary, a. not verbal only, real, ob. EXTRAGEOUS extrageousExtrageous, a. of or belonging to another kind EXTRAJUDICIAL extrajudicialExtrajudicial, a. done out of the course of law EXTRAMISSION extramissionExtramission, n. the act of sending outwards EXTRAMUNDANE extramundaneExtramundane, a. beyond the bounds of the world EXTRANEOUS extraneousExtraneous, a. foreign, strange, outward, unlike EXTRAORDINARILY extraordinarily|extraordinaryExtraordinarily, or Extraordinary, ad. uncommonly EXTRAORDINARINESS extraordinarinessExtraordinariness, n. remarkableness, eminence EXTRAORDINARY (2) extraordinary (2)Extraordinary, a. more than common, remarkable EXTRAPAROCHIAL extraparochialExtraparochial, [ch as k] a. not in a parish EXTRAPROFESSIONAL extraprofessionalExtraprofessional, a. foreign from ones profession EXTRAREGULAR extraregularExtraregular, a. not subject to rule EXTRASOLIACEOUS extrasoliaceousExtrasoliaceous, a. on the outside of a leaf EXTRAVAGANCE extravaganceExtravagance, n. waste superfluous expense, outrage EXTRAVAGANTLY extravagantlyExtravagantly, ad. in an extravagant manner EXTRAVAGANTNESS extravagantnessExtravagantness, n. extravagance, excess, waste EXTRAVASATED extravasatedExtravasated, a. forced out of the proper vessels EXTRAVATION extravationExtravation, n. the act of being let out of vessels EXTRAVERSION extraversionExtraversion, n. the act of throwing out, ob. EXTREME extremeExtreme, a. greatest, most, utmost, highest, last EXTREME (2) extreme (2)Extreme, n. the utmost point, an extremity EXTREMELY extremelyExtremely, ad. in the utmost degree, greatly, very EXTREMEST extremestExtremest, a. the most extreme, utmost, highest EXTREMITY extremityExtremity, n. the utmost part, excess, misery EXTRICATE extricateExtricate, v.t. to disentangle, set free, deliver EXTRICATION extricationExtrication, n. the act of disentangling or freeing EXTRINSIC extrinsicExtrinsic, a. outward, external, foreign, strange EXTRINSICALLY extrinsicallyExtrinsically, ad. outwardly, from without EXTRUCT extructExtruct, v.t. to build, raise, erect, form, make EXTRUDE extrudeExtrude, v.t. to push or thrust off to drive out EXTRUSION extrusionExtrusion, n. the act of thrusting out, off or from EXTUBERANCE extuberanceExtuberance, n. a protuberant part, knob, knot EXTUMESCENCE extumescenceExtumescence, n. a swelling on the body, a knob EXUBERANCE exuberanceExuberance, n. an overgrowth, luxuriance, plenty EXUBERANT exuberantExuberant, a. superfluous, abundant, plenteous EXUBERANTLY exuberantlyExuberantly, ad. abundantly, plentifully, fully EXUBERATE exuberateExuberate, v.t. to abound greatly, to overflow EXUDATE exudate|exudeExudate, or Exude, v.i. to sweat out, discharge EXUDATION exudationExudation, n. a sweating out, sweat EXUDATION (2) exudation (2)Exudation, n. a sweating out, sweat EXULCERATE exulcerateExulcerate, v.t. to make sore, enrage, fret EXULCERATION exulcerationExulceration, v.t. to make sore, earage, fret EXULCERATION (2) exulceration (2)Exulceration, n. the act of making sore, soreness EXULT exultExult, v.i. to rejoice above measure, to triumph EXULTANCE exultance|exultationExultance, or Exultation, n. joy, transport, triumph EXUNDATION exundationExundation, n. an overflow, great abundance, ob. EXUPERANCE exuperanceExuperance, n. an overbalance, ob. EXUVIAE exuviaeExuviae, n. pl. cast skins, spoils from an enemy EYAS eyasEyas, n. a young hawk just taken from its nest EYE eyeEye, n. the organ of sight, view, face, a hole, a bud EYE (2) eye (2)Eye, v. to watch, observe, view, appear, show EYEBALL eyeballEyeball, n. the ball or apple of the eye EYEBRIGHT eyebrightEyebright, n. a species of plant, euphrasia EYEBROW eyebrowEyebrow, n. the hair that grows just over the eye EYEDROP eyedropEyedrop, n. what drops from the eye, a tear EYEGLASS eyeglassEyeglass, n. a glass used to hep the sight, in telescopes, the glass next to the eye EYELASH eyelashEyelash, n. the hair upon the edge of the eyelid EYELESS eyelessEyeless, a. having no eyes, not seeing, blind EYELET-HOLE eyelet-holeEyelet-hole, n. a small hole for light or lace EYELID eyelidEyelid, n. that which closes or shuts up the eye EYESHOT eyeshotEyeshot, n. a sight, glance, transient view EYESIGHT eyesightEyesight, n. the sight of the eye, the sense of seeing EYESORE eyesoreEyesore, n. something offensive to the sight EYESTRING eyestringEyestring, n. the string or tendon, of the eye EYETOOTH eyetoothEyetooth, n. the tooth next to the grinders EYEWINK eyewinkEyewink, n. a wink made as a hint, sign or token EYEWITNESS eyewitnessEyewitness, n. one who saw what he attests EYRE eyreEyre, n. the court going on the circuits, a circuit EYRY eyryEyry, n. a place where birds build nests, a nest