| Word | Definition |
| earsplitting15 | loud enough to cause (temporary) hearing loss |
| earthenwares18 | ceramic ware made of porous clay fired at low heat |
| earthinesses15 | |
| earthmovings21 | |
| earthshakers22 | |
| earthshaking23 | loud enough to shake the very earth |
| earwitnesses15 | |
| eavesdropped21 | listen without the speaker's knowledge |
| eavesdropper20 | a secret listener to private conversations |
| ebulliencies16 | |
| eccentricity21 | strange and unconventional behavior |
| ecclesiastic18 | a clergyman or other person in religious orders |
| ecclesiology20 | the branch of theology concerned with the nature and the constitution and the functions of a church |
| echinococcus23 | tapeworms whose larvae are parasitic in humans and domestic animals |
| echolocation19 | determining the location of something by measuring the time it takes for an echo to return from it |
| eclectically21 | |
| eclecticisms20 | making decisions on the basis of what seems best instead of following some single doctrine or style |
| ecofeminisms21 | |
| ecofeminists19 | |
| ecologically20 | with respect to ecology |
| econometrics18 | the application of mathematics and statistics to the study of economic and financial data |
| econometrist16 | an economist who uses statistical and mathematical methods |
| economically21 | with respect to economic science |
| ecoterrorism16 | violence carried out to further the political or social objectives of the environmentalists |
| ecoterrorist14 | |
| ecstatically19 | in an ecstatic manner |
| ectoparasite16 | any external parasitic organism (as fleas) |
| ecumenically21 | |
| ecumenicisms20 | (Christianity) the doctrine of the ecumenical movement that promotes cooperation and better understanding among different religious denominations: aimed at universal Christian unity |
| ecumenicists18 | |
| ediblenesses15 | the property of being fit to eat |
| edifications18 | uplifting enlightenment |
| editorialist13 | a journalist who writes editorials |
| editorialize22 | insert personal opinions into an objective statement |
| educatedness16 | |
| educationese15 | |
| educationist15 | a specialist in the theory of education |
| edulcorating16 | make sweeter in taste |
| edutainments15 | entertainment that is intended to be educational |
| effectuality23 | power to be effective; the quality of being able to bring about an effect |
| effectuating21 | produce |
| effectuation20 | the act of implementing (providing a practical means for accomplishing something); carrying into effect |
| effeminacies22 | the trait of being effeminate (derogatory of a man) |
| effervescent23 | used of wines and waters; charged naturally or artificially with carbon dioxide |
| effervescing24 | become bubbly or frothy or foaming |
| effetenesses18 | |
| efficacities22 | |
| efficiencies22 | the ratio of the output to the input of any system |
| efflorescent20 | bursting into flower |
| efflorescing21 | come into or as if into flower |
| effortlessly21 | without effort or apparent effort |
| effronteries18 | audacious (even arrogant) behavior that you have no right to |
| effusiveness21 | a friendly open trait of a talkative person |
| egalitarians13 | a person who believes in the equality of all people |
| egocentrisms17 | concern for your own interests and welfare |
| egoistically18 | |
| eigenvectors18 | |
| einsteiniums14 | a radioactive transuranic element produced by bombarding plutonium with neutrons |
| eisteddfodau18 | any of several annual Welsh festivals involving artistic competitions (especially in singing) |
| eisteddfodic20 | |
| ejaculations21 | an abrupt emphatic exclamation expressing emotion |
| elaborations14 | addition of extra material or illustration or clarifying detail |
| elasmobranch21 | any of numerous fishes of the class Chondrichthyes characterized by a cartilaginous skeleton and placoid scales: sharks; rays; skates |
| elasticities14 | the tendency of a body to return to its original shape after it has been stretched or compressed |
| elatednesses13 | |
| elderberries15 | a common shrub with black fruit or a small tree of Europe and Asia; fruit used for wines and jellies |
| electability19 | |
| electioneers14 | work actively for a political candidate or a party |
| electiveness17 | |
| electrically19 | by electricity |
| electricians16 | a person who installs or repairs electrical or telephone lines |
| electrifying21 | excite suddenly and intensely |
| electrocuted17 | kill by electric shock |
| electrocutes16 | kill by electric shock |
| electroforms19 | |
| electrogenic17 | |
| electrograms17 | |
| electrolyses17 | |
| electrolysis17 | (chemistry) a chemical decomposition reaction produced by passing an electric current through a solution containing ions |
| electrolytes17 | a solution that conducts electricity |
| electrolytic19 | a fixed capacitor consisting of two electrodes separated by an electrolyte |
| electrolyzed27 | |
| electrolyzes26 | |
| electrometer16 | meter to measure electrostatic voltage differences; draws no current from the source |
| electronicas16 | |
| electrophile19 | |
| electrophori19 | |
| electroplate16 | any artifact that has been plated with a thin coat of metal by electrolysis |
| electroscope18 | measuring instrument that detects electric charge; two gold leaves diverge owing to repulsion of charges with like sign |
| electroshock23 | the administration of a strong electric current that passes through the brain to induce convulsions and coma |
| electrotonic16 | |
| electrotonus14 | |
| electrotyped20 | |
| electrotyper19 | |
| electrotypes19 | |
| eleemosynary20 | generous in assistance to the poor |
| elementarily17 | in an elementary manner |
| elicitations14 | stimulation that calls up (draws forth) a particular class of behaviors |
| eliminations14 | the act of removing or getting rid of something |
| elliptically19 | |
| elocutionary17 | of or relating to elocution |
| elocutionist14 | a public speaker trained in voice production and gesture and delivery |
| elucidations15 | an act of explaining that serves to clear up and cast light on |
| elucubrating17 | |
| elucubration16 | |
| elutriations12 | |
| emancipating19 | give equal rights to; of women and minorities |
| emancipation18 | freeing someone from the control of another; especially a parent's relinquishing authority and control over a minor child |
| emancipators18 | someone who frees others from bondage |
| emargination15 | |
| emasculating17 | deprive of strength or vigor |
| emasculation16 | loss of power and masculinity |
| emasculators16 | |
| embarcaderos19 | |
| embarkations20 | the act of passengers and crew getting aboard a ship or aircraft |
| embarrassing17 | cause to be embarrassed; cause to feel self-conscious |
| embattlement18 | |
| embellishers19 | |
| embellishing20 | add details to |
| embezzlement36 | the fraudulent appropriation of funds or property entrusted to your care but actually owned by someone else |
| embitterment18 | the state of being embittered |
| emblazonment27 | |
| emblazonries25 | |
| emblematical20 | serving as a visible symbol for something abstract |
| emblematized28 | |
| emblematizes27 | |
| embolization25 | |
| embracements20 | the act of clasping another person in the arms (as in greeting or affection) |
| embrocations18 | a medicinal liquid that is rubbed into the skin to relieve muscular stiffness and pain |
| embroiderers17 | someone who ornaments with needlework |
| embroideries17 | elaboration of an interpretation by the use of decorative (sometimes fictitious) detail |
| embroidering18 | decorate with needlework |
| embroilments18 | an intricate and confusing interpersonal or political situation |
| embryogenies20 | |
| embryologies20 | the branch of biology that studies the formation and early development of living organisms |
| embryologist20 | a physician who specializes in embryology |
| embryophytes27 | |
| emissivities17 | |
| emmenagogues18 | any agent that promotes menstrual discharge |
| emotionalism16 | emotional nature or quality |
| emotionalist14 | |
| emotionality17 | emotional nature or quality |
| emotionalize23 | |
| empathically24 | |
| emperorships21 | |
| emphatically24 | without question and beyond doubt |
| emplacements20 | military installation consisting of a prepared position for siting a weapon |
| empoisonment18 | |
| empowerments21 | the act of conferring legality or sanction or formal warrant |
| empressement18 | |
| emulsifiable19 | |
| enantiomeric16 | |
| enantiomorph19 | either one of a pair of compounds (crystals or molecules) that are mirror images on each other but are not identical |
| encapsulated17 | enclose in a capsule or other small container |
| encapsulates16 | enclose in a capsule or other small container |
| encephalitic21 | |
| encephalitis19 | inflammation of the brain usually caused by a virus; symptoms include headache and neck pain and drowsiness and nausea and fever (`phrenitis' is no longer in scientific use) |
| enchainments19 | |
| enchantingly21 | in a bewitching manner |
| enchantments19 | a feeling of great liking for something wonderful and unusual |
| encipherment21 | |
| encirclement18 | a war measure that isolates some area of importance to the enemy |
| encompassing19 | include in scope; include as part of something broader; have as one's sphere or territory |
| encountering15 | come together |
| encrimsoning17 | make crimson |
| encroachment21 | any entry into an area not previously occupied |
| encrustation14 | the formation of a crust |
| enculturated15 | |
| enculturates14 | |
| encumbrancer20 | |
| encumbrances20 | an onerous or difficult concern |
| encyclopedia22 | a reference work (often in several volumes) containing articles on various topics (often arranged in alphabetical order) dealing with the entire range of human knowledge or with some particular specialty |
| encyclopedic24 | broad in scope or content |
| endangerment16 | a source of danger; a possibility of incurring loss or misfortune |
| endeavouring17 | attempt by employing effort |
| endemicities17 | |
| endocarditis16 | inflammation of the endocardium and heart valves |
| endochondral19 | |
| endodermises16 | |
| endodontists14 | a dentist specializing in diseases of the dental pulp and nerve |
| endogenously17 | in an endogenous manner |
| endometritis15 | inflammation of the lining of the uterus (of the endometrium) |
| endomorphies20 | round, fat, and heavy |
| endomorphism22 | |
| endonuclease15 | a nuclease that cleaves nucleic acids at interior bonds and so produces fragments of various sizes |
| endoparasite15 | any of various parasites that live in the internal organs of animals (especially intestinal worms) |
| endoperoxide23 | |
| endorsements15 | a promotional statement (as found on the dust jackets of books) |
| endoskeletal17 | |
| endoskeleton17 | the internal skeleton; bony and cartilaginous structure (especially of vertebrates) |
| endosymbiont20 | |
| endothelioma18 | |
| endothermies18 | |
| endotracheal18 | |
| enduringness14 | permanence by virtue of the power to resist stress or force |
| energization22 | |
| enfeeblement19 | serious weakening and loss of energy |
| enfeoffments23 | under the feudal system, the deed by which a person was given land in exchange for a pledge of service |
| enforcements19 | the act of enforcing; ensuring observance of or obedience to |
| enframements19 | |
| enfranchised21 | grant freedom to; as from slavery or servitude |
| enfranchises20 | grant freedom to; as from slavery or servitude |
| engarlanding15 | |
| engineerings14 | the practical application of science to commerce or industry |
| engorgements16 | congestion with blood |
| engraftments18 | |
| engrossingly17 | |
| engrossments15 | complete attention; intense mental effort |
| enhancements19 | an improvement that makes something more agreeable |
| enjambements25 | the continuation of a syntactic unit from one line of verse into the next line without a pause |
| enlargements15 | the act of increasing (something) in size or volume or quantity or scope |
| enlightening17 | make understand |
| ennoblements16 | the state of being noble |
| enormousness14 | unusual largeness in size or extent or number |
| enregistered14 | |
| ensanguining14 | |
| enshrinement17 | |
| enslavements17 | the state of being a slave; --Shakespeare |
| ensorcelling15 | |
| entablatures14 | (architecture) the structure consisting of the part of a classical temple above the columns between a capital and the roof |
| entanglement15 | an intricate trap that entangles or ensnares its victim |
| enterobiases14 | |
| enterobiasis14 | an infestation with or a resulting infection caused by the pinworm Enterobius vermicularis; occurs especially in children |
| enterococcal18 | |
| enterococcus18 | |
| enterocoeles14 | |
| enterocoelic16 | |
| enterokinase16 | enzyme in the intestinal juice that converts inactive trypsinogen into active trypsin |
| enterostomal14 | |
| enterotoxins19 | a cytotoxin specific for the cells of the intestinal mucosa |
| enterprisers14 | someone who organizes a business venture and assumes the risk for it |
| enterprising15 | marked by imagination, initiative, and readiness to undertake new projects |
| entertainers12 | a person who tries to please or amuse |
| entertaining13 | provide entertainment for |
| enthrallment17 | a feeling of great liking for something wonderful and unusual |
| enthronement17 | the ceremony of installing a new monarch |
| enthusiastic17 | having or showing great excitement and interest |
| entirenesses12 | the state of being total and complete |
| entitlements14 | right granted by law or contract (especially a right to benefits) |
| entomofaunae17 | |
| entomofaunas17 | |
| entomologies15 | the branch of zoology that studies insects |
| entomologist15 | a zoologist who studies insects |
| entrainments14 | |
| entrancement16 | a feeling of delight at being filled with wonder and enchantment |
| entranceways20 | something that provides access (to get in or get out) |
| entreatingly16 | in a beseeching manner |
| entreatments14 | |
| entrenchment19 | an entrenched fortification; a position protected by trenches |
| entrepreneur14 | someone who organizes a business venture and assumes the risk for it |
| entropically19 | |
| entrustments14 | |
| enucleations14 | surgical removal of something without cutting into it |
| enumerations14 | a numbered list |
| enunciations14 | the articulation of speech regarded from the point of view of its intelligibility to the audience |
| envelopments19 | the act of enclosing something inside something else |
| enviableness17 | |
| environments17 | the totality of surrounding conditions |
| enzymologies27 | the branch of biochemistry dealing with the chemical nature and biological activity of enzymes |
| enzymologist27 | a person who is trained in or engaged in enzymology |
| eosinophilia17 | a symptom of allergic states; increased eosinophils in the blood |
| eosinophilic19 | of or relating to eosinophil |
| epeirogenies15 | |
| epexegetical24 | |
| ephemerality22 | the property of lasting for a very short time |
| epicureanism18 | a doctrine of hedonism that was defended by several ancient Greek philosophers |
| epicuticular18 | |
| epicycloidal22 | |
| epidemically22 | |
| epidemiology21 | the branch of medical science dealing with the transmission and control of disease |
| epidiascopes19 | an optical projector that gives images of both transparent and opaque objects |
| epididymides22 | a convoluted tubule in each testis; carries sperm to vas deferens |
| epididymitis21 | painful inflammation of the epididymis |
| epiglottises15 | a flap of cartilage that covers the windpipe while swallowing |
| epigrammatic21 | terse and witty and like a maxim |
| epigraphical22 | |
| epigraphists20 | |
| epileptiform21 | |
| epinephrines19 | a catecholamine secreted by the adrenal medulla in response to stress (trade name Adrenalin); stimulates autonomic nerve action |
| epiphenomena21 | a secondary phenomenon that is a by-product of another phenomenon |
| epiphytology26 | |
| epiphytotics24 | |
| episcopacies20 | the collective body of bishops |
| episiotomies16 | surgical incision of the perineum to enlarge the vagina and so facilitate delivery during childbirth |
| episodically20 | in an episodic manner |
| epistemology20 | the philosophical theory of knowledge |
| epistolaries14 | |
| epithalamion19 | |
| epithalamium21 | an ode honoring a bride and bridegroom |
| epitheliomas19 | a malignant tumor of the epithelial tissue |
| epithelizing27 | |
| epoxidations22 | |
| equabilities23 | |
| equalitarian21 | a person who believes in the equality of all people |
| equalization30 | the act of making equal or uniform |
| equanimities23 | steadiness of mind under stress |
| equationally24 | |
| equestrienne21 | |
| equilibrants23 | |
| equilibrated24 | bring to a chemical stasis or equilibrium |
| equilibrates23 | bring to a chemical stasis or equilibrium |
| equilibrator23 | |
| equilibrists23 | |
| equilibriums25 | a stable situation in which forces cancel one another |
| equinoctials23 | the great circle on the celestial sphere midway between the celestial poles |
| equipollence25 | |
| equipollents23 | |
| equiprobable27 | equally probable |
| equitability26 | |
| equivalences26 | a state of being essentially equal or equivalent; equally balanced |
| equivalently27 | |
| equivocality29 | |
| equivocating27 | be deliberately ambiguous or unclear in order to mislead or withhold information |
| equivocation26 | a statement that is not literally false but that cleverly avoids an unpleasant truth |
| equivocators26 | a respondent who avoids giving a clear direct answer |
| eradications15 | the complete destruction of every trace of something |
| erectilities14 | |
| ergastoplasm17 | |
| ergodicities16 | an attribute of stochastic systems; generally, a system that tends in probability to a limiting form that is independent of the initial conditions |
| erotizations21 | |
| erysipelases17 | an acute streptococcal infection characterized by deep-red inflammation of the skin and mucous membranes |
| erythematous20 | relating to or characterized by erythema |
| erythorbates20 | |
| erythroblast20 | a nucleated cell in bone marrow from which red blood cells develop |
| erythrocytes23 | a mature blood cell that contains hemoglobin to carry oxygen to the bodily tissues; a biconcave disc that has no nucleus |
| erythrocytic25 | |
| erythromycin25 | an antibiotic (trade name Erythrocin or E-Mycin or Ethril or Ilosone or Pediamycin) obtained from the actinomycete Streptomyces erythreus; effective against many Gram-positive bacteria and some Gram-negative |
| erythrosines18 | |
| escapologies17 | the study of methods of escaping (especially as a form of entertainment) |
| escapologist17 | an entertainer who is expert in the art of escaping |
| esoterically17 | |
| esotericisms16 | |
| espiegleries15 | |
| essentialism14 | |
| essentialist12 | |
| essentiality15 | basic importance |
| essentialize21 | |
| establishers17 | |
| establishing18 | set up or found |
| estheticians17 | a worker skilled in giving beauty treatments (manicures and facials etc.) |
| estheticisms19 | |
| estrangement15 | separation resulting from hostility |
| eternalizing22 | make famous forever |
| eternization21 | |
| ethanolamine17 | |
| etherealized25 | make ethereal |
| etherealizes24 | make ethereal |
| etherealness15 | |
| etherization24 | |
| ethicalities17 | |
| ethionamides18 | |
| ethnocentric19 | centered on a specific ethnic group, usually one's own |
| ethnographer21 | an anthropologist who does ethnography |
| ethnographic23 | of or relating to ethnography |
| ethnohistory21 | |
| ethnological18 | of or relating to ethnology |
| ethnologists16 | an anthropologist who studies ethnology |
| ethnoscience19 | |
| ethylbenzene29 | |
| etymological20 | based on or belonging to etymology |
| etymologised19 | give the etymology or derivation or suggest an etymology (for a word) |
| etymologises18 | give the etymology or derivation or suggest an etymology (for a word) |
| etymologists18 | a lexicographer who specializes in etymology |
| etymologized28 | give the etymology or derivation or suggest an etymology (for a word) |
| etymologizes27 | give the etymology or derivation or suggest an etymology (for a word) |
| eucalyptoles19 | |
| eucalyptuses19 | wood of any of various eucalyptus trees valued as timber |
| euchromatins19 | |
| eudaemonisms17 | |
| eudaemonists15 | |
| eudaimonisms17 | |
| euhemeristic19 | |
| euphonically22 | |
| euphoniously20 | |
| euphorically22 | |
| eurythermous20 | |
| euthanatized25 | |
| euthanatizes24 | |
| evaginations16 | |
| evanescences19 | the event of fading and gradually vanishing from sight |
| evangelistic18 | relating to or promoting the preaching and dissemination of the Christian gospel |
| evangelizing26 | preach the gospel (to) |
| evaporations17 | the process of becoming a vapor |
| evenhandedly23 | without favoring one party, in a fair evenhanded manner |
| eventfulness18 | |
| everblooming20 | |
| everlastings16 | any of various plants of various genera of the family Compositae having flowers that can be dried without loss of form or color |
| everydayness22 | ordinariness as a consequence of being frequent and commonplace |
| evidentially19 | |
| eviscerating18 | surgically remove a part of a structure or an organ |
| evisceration17 | surgical removal of an organ (or the contents of an organ) from a patient |
| evolutionary18 | of or relating to or produced by evolution |
| evolutionism17 | (biology) a scientific theory of the origin of species of plants and animals |
| evolutionist15 | a person who believes in organic evolution |
| exacerbating24 | make worse |
| exacerbation23 | action that makes a problem or a disease (or its symptoms) worse |
| exactingness22 | |
| exaggerating22 | to enlarge beyond bounds or the truth |
| exaggeration21 | extravagant exaggeration |
| exaggerative24 | |
| exaggerators21 | |
| exaggeratory24 | |
| examinations21 | the act of examining something closely (as for mistakes) |
| exanthematic26 | |
| exasperating22 | exasperate or irritate |
| exasperation21 | an exasperated feeling of annoyance |
| excavational24 | |
| excellencies23 | a title used to address dignitaries (such as ambassadors or governors); usually preceded by `Your' or `His' or `Her' |
| exchangeable27 | suitable to be exchanged |
| excitability26 | excessive sensitivity of an organ or body part |
| exclamations23 | an abrupt excited utterance |
| exclusionary24 | |
| exclusionist21 | |
| exclusivisms26 | |
| exclusivists24 | |
| excogitating23 | come up with (an idea, plan, explanation, theory, or principle) after a mental effort |
| excogitation22 | thinking something out with care in order to achieve complete understanding of it |
| excogitative25 | concerned with excogitating or having the power of excogitation |
| excoriations21 | an abraded area where the skin is torn or worn off |
| excrescences25 | something that bulges out or is protuberant or projects from its surroundings |
| excrescently26 | |
| excruciating24 | torment emotionally or mentally |
| excruciation23 | a state of acute pain |
| exculpations23 | a defense of some offensive behavior or some failure to keep a promise etc. |
| excursionist21 | a tourist who is visiting sights of interest |
| executioners21 | an official who inflicts capital punishment in pursuit of a warrant |
| exemplifying30 | be characteristic of |
| exenterating20 | remove the contents of (an organ) |
| exenteration19 | surgical removal of the organs within a body cavity (as those of the pelvis) |
| exercitation21 | |
| exfoliations22 | the peeling off in flakes or scales of bark or dead skin |
| exhaustively28 | in an exhaustive manner |
| exhaustivity28 | |
| exhibitioner24 | someone who organizes an exhibit for others to see |
| exhilarating23 | fill with sublime emotion |
| exhilaration22 | the feeling of lively and cheerful joy |
| exhilarative25 | |
| exhortations22 | a communication intended to urge or persuade the recipients to take some action |
| exiguousness20 | |
| exobiologies22 | the branch of biology concerned with the effects of outer space on living organisms and the search for extraterrestrial life |
| exobiologist22 | |
| exonerations19 | the condition of being relieved from blame or obligation |
| exonucleases21 | a nuclease that releases one nucleotide at a time (serially) beginning at one of a nucleic acid |
| exopeptidase24 | |
| exophthalmic31 | |
| exophthalmos29 | protrusion of the eyeball from the socket |
| exophthalmus29 | |
| exorbitances23 | excessive excess |
| exorbitantly24 | to an exorbitant degree |
| exorcistical23 | |
| exoskeletons23 | the exterior protective or supporting structure or shell of many animals (especially invertebrates) including bony or horny parts such as nails or scales or hoofs |
| exoterically24 | |
| exothermally27 | |
| exoticnesses21 | the quality of being exotic |
| expansionary24 | |
| expansionism23 | the doctrine of expanding the territory or the economic influence of a country |
| expansionist21 | of or involving or guided by expansionism |
| expatiations21 | a discussion (spoken or written) that enlarges on a topic or theme at length or in detail |
| expatriating22 | expel from a country |
| expatriation21 | the act of expelling a person from their native land |
| expatriatism23 | |
| expectancies25 | an expectation |
| expectations23 | belief about (or mental picture of) the future |
| expectedness24 | the state of being that is commonly observed |
| expectorants23 | a medicine promoting expectoration |
| expectorated24 | clear out the chest and lungs |
| expectorates23 | clear out the chest and lungs |
| expediencies24 | the quality of being suited to the end in view |
| expediential22 | |
| expenditures22 | money paid out; an amount spent |
| experiencing24 | go or live through |
| experiential21 | relating to or resulting from experience |
| experimental23 | relating to or based on experiment |
| experimented24 | to conduct a test or investigation |
| experimenter23 | a research worker who conducts experiments |
| expertnesses21 | skillfulness by virtue of possessing special knowledge |
| explanations21 | a statement that makes something comprehensible by describing the relevant structure or operation or circumstances etc. |
| explantation21 | |
| explications23 | the act of making clear or removing obscurity from the meaning of a word or symbol or expression etc. |
| explicitness23 | clarity as a consequence of being explicit |
| exploitation21 | the act of making some area of land or water more profitable or productive or useful |
| exploitative24 | tending to exploit or make use of |
| explorations21 | to travel for the purpose of discovery |
| exponentials21 | a function in which an independent variable appears as an exponent |
| exportations21 | commodities (goods or services) sold to a foreign country |
| expositional21 | |
| expostulated22 | reason with (somebody) for the purpose of dissuasion |
| expostulates21 | reason with (somebody) for the purpose of dissuasion |
| expressional21 | |
| expressively27 | with expression; in an expressive manner |
| expressivity27 | |
| expropriated24 | deprive of possessions |
| expropriates23 | deprive of possessions |
| expropriator23 | |
| expurgations22 | the deletion of objectionable parts from a literary work |
| exsanguinate20 | |
| exsiccations23 | |
| extemporally26 | |
| extemporised24 | perform without preparation |
| extemporises23 | perform without preparation |
| extemporized33 | manage in a makeshift way; do with whatever is at hand |
| extemporizer32 | |
| extemporizes32 | manage in a makeshift way; do with whatever is at hand |
| extendedness21 | |
| extensometer21 | |
| extenuations19 | a partial excuse to mitigate censure; an attempt to represent an offense as less serious than it appears by showing mitigating circumstances |
| exteriorised20 | make external or objective, or give reality to |
| exteriorises19 | make external or objective, or give reality to |
| exteriorized29 | bring outside the body for surgery, of organs |
| exteriorizes28 | bring outside the body for surgery, of organs |
| exterminated22 | kill en masse; kill on a large scale; kill many |
| exterminates21 | kill en masse; kill on a large scale; kill many |
| exterminator21 | someone who exterminates (especially someone whose occupation is the extermination of troublesome rodents and insects) |
| externalised20 | regard as objective |
| externalises19 | regard as objective |
| externalisms21 | |
| externalized29 | regard as objective |
| externalizes28 | regard as objective |
| exteroceptor23 | any receptor that responds to stimuli outside the body |
| extinguished24 | put an end to; kill |
| extinguisher23 | a manually operated device for extinguishing small fires |
| extinguishes23 | put an end to; kill |
| extirpations21 | surgical removal of a body part or tissue |
| extortionary22 | |
| extortionate19 | greatly exceeding bounds of reason or moderation |
| extortioners19 | a criminal who extorts money from someone by threatening to expose embarrassing information about them |
| extortionist19 | a criminal who extorts money from someone by threatening to expose embarrassing information about them |
| extracranial21 | |
| extractively27 | |
| extraditable22 | |
| extraditions20 | the surrender of an accused or convicted person by one state or country to another (usually under the provisions of a statute or treaty) |
| extrahepatic26 | |
| extralegally23 | |
| extralimital21 | |
| extralogical22 | |
| extramarital21 | characterized by adultery |
| extramundane22 | |
| extramurally24 | |
| extramusical23 | |
| extraneously22 | |
| extranuclear21 | |
| extrapolated22 | draw from specific cases for more general cases |
| extrapolates21 | draw from specific cases for more general cases |
| extrapolator21 | |
| extrasensory22 | seemingly outside normal sensory channels |
| extrasystole22 | a premature systole resulting in a momentary cardiac arrhythmia |
| extratextual26 | |
| extrauterine19 | |
| extravagance25 | the quality of exceeding the appropriate limits of decorum or probability or truth |
| extravagancy28 | the quality of exceeding the appropriate limits of decorum or probability or truth |
| extravaganza32 | any lavishly staged or spectacular entertainment |
| extravagated24 | |
| extravagates23 | |
| extravasated23 | force out or cause to escape from a proper vessel or channel |
| extravasates22 | force out or cause to escape from a proper vessel or channel |
| extraversion22 | (psychology) an extroverted disposition; concern with what is outside the self |
| extrications21 | the act of releasing from a snarled or tangled condition |
| extroversion22 | (psychology) an extroverted disposition; concern with what is outside the self |
| eyewitnesses18 | a spectator who can describe what happened |
| Word | Definition |
| eagernesses12 | a positive feeling of wanting to push ahead with something |
| earlinesses11 | quality of coming early or earlier in time |
| earnestness11 | an earnest and sincere feeling |
| earthenware17 | ceramic ware made of porous clay fired at low heat |
| earthlights18 | |
| earthliness14 | |
| earthmovers19 | |
| earthmoving20 | |
| earthquakes27 | shaking and vibration at the surface of the earth resulting from underground movement along a fault plane of from volcanic activity |
| earthshaker21 | |
| earthshines17 | |
| easternmost13 | farthest to the east |
| ebulliences15 | overflowing with eager enjoyment or approval |
| ebulliently16 | in an ebullient manner |
| ebullitions13 | an unrestrained expression of emotion |
| echinococci22 | tapeworms whose larvae are parasitic in humans and domestic animals |
| echinoderms19 | marine invertebrates with tube feet and five-part radially symmetrical bodies |
| echoviruses19 | any of a group of viruses associated with various diseases including viral meningitis and mild respiratory disorders and diarrhea in newborn infants |
| eclecticism19 | making decisions on the basis of what seems best instead of following some single doctrine or style |
| ecofeminism20 | |
| ecofeminist18 | |
| econometric17 | of or relating to econometrics |
| economising16 | spend sparingly, avoid the waste of |
| economizers24 | a frugal person who limits spending and avoids waste |
| economizing25 | use cautiously and frugally |
| ecotourisms15 | tourism to exotic or threatened ecosystems to observe wildlife or to help preserve nature |
| ecotourists13 | |
| ectomorphic22 | having a build with little fat or muscle but with long limbs |
| ectopically20 | |
| ectoplasmic19 | |
| ectothermic20 | of animals except birds and mammals; having body temperature that varies with the environment |
| ectotrophic20 | |
| ecumenicism19 | (Christianity) the doctrine of the ecumenical movement that promotes cooperation and better understanding among different religious denominations: aimed at universal Christian unity |
| ecumenicist17 | |
| ecumenicity20 | |
| edaphically22 | |
| edelweisses15 | alpine perennial plant native to Europe having leaves covered with whitish down and small flower heads held in stars of glistening whitish bracts |
| edibilities14 | the property of being fit to eat |
| edification17 | uplifting enlightenment |
| editorially15 | by means of an editorial |
| editorships17 | the position of editor |
| educability19 | |
| educational14 | relating to the process of education |
| edulcorated15 | make sweeter in taste |
| edulcorates14 | make sweeter in taste |
| edutainment14 | entertainment that is intended to be educational |
| effacements21 | shortening of the uterine cervix and thinning of its walls as it is dilated during labor |
| effectively25 | in an effective manner |
| effectivity25 | power to be effective; the quality of being able to bring about an effect |
| effectually22 | in an effectual manner |
| effectuated20 | produce |
| effectuates19 | produce |
| effeminates19 | |
| effervesced23 | become bubbly or frothy or foaming |
| effervesces22 | become bubbly or frothy or foaming |
| efficacious21 | marked by qualities giving the power to produce an intended effect; -Aldous Huxley |
| efficiently22 | with efficiency; in an efficient manner |
| effloresced20 | come into or as if into flower |
| effloresces19 | come into or as if into flower |
| effortfully23 | |
| effulgences20 | the quality of being bright and sending out rays of light |
| egalitarian12 | a person who believes in the equality of all people |
| egocentrics16 | a self-centered person with little regard for others |
| egocentrism16 | concern for your own interests and welfare |
| egomaniacal16 | |
| egotistical14 | characteristic of those having an inflated idea of their own importance |
| egregiously16 | |
| eicosanoids14 | |
| eidetically17 | |
| eigenvalues15 | (mathematics) any number such that a given square matrix minus that number times the identity matrix has a zero determinant |
| eigenvector17 | |
| eighteenths18 | position 18 in a countable series of things |
| einsteinium13 | a radioactive transuranic element produced by bombarding plutonium with neutrons |
| eisteddfods17 | any of several annual Welsh festivals involving artistic competitions (especially in singing) |
| ejaculating21 | utter impulsively |
| ejaculation20 | an abrupt emphatic exclamation expressing emotion |
| ejaculators20 | a man who ejaculates semen |
| ejaculatory23 | |
| elaborately16 | with elaboration |
| elaborating14 | add details, as to an account or idea; clarify the meaning of and discourse in a learned way, usually in writing |
| elaboration13 | addition of extra material or illustration or clarifying detail |
| elaborative16 | |
| elastically16 | |
| elasticized23 | made with strands or inserts of elastic |
| elastomeric15 | |
| elderliness12 | |
| elecampanes17 | tall coarse Eurasian herb having daisylike yellow flowers with narrow petals whose rhizomatous roots are used medicinally |
| electioneer13 | work actively for a political candidate or a party |
| electorally16 | |
| electorates13 | the body of enfranchised citizens; those qualified to vote |
| electresses13 | |
| electrician15 | a person who installs or repairs electrical or telephone lines |
| electricity18 | a physical phenomenon associated with stationary or moving electrons and protons |
| electrified17 | excite suddenly and intensely |
| electrifies16 | excite suddenly and intensely |
| electrocute15 | kill by electric shock |
| electroform18 | |
| electrogram16 | |
| electrojets20 | |
| electroless13 | |
| electrology17 | |
| electrolyte16 | a solution that conducts electricity |
| electrolyze25 | |
| electronica15 | |
| electronics15 | the branch of physics that deals with the emission and effects of electrons and with the use of electronic devices |
| electrotype18 | |
| electroweak20 | |
| electuaries13 | |
| elegiacally17 | |
| elementally16 | |
| elephantine16 | of great mass; huge and bulky |
| elicitation13 | stimulation that calls up (draws forth) a particular class of behaviors |
| eligibility17 | the quality or state of being eligible |
| eliminating14 | terminate, end, or take out |
| elimination13 | the act of removing or getting rid of something |
| eliminative16 | |
| eliminators13 | an agent that eliminates something |
| ellipsoidal14 | having the nature or shape of an ellipsoid |
| ellipticals15 | |
| ellipticity18 | the property possessed by a round shape that is flattened at the poles |
| elongations12 | the quality of being elongated |
| elucidating15 | make clear and (more) comprehensible |
| elucidation14 | an act of explaining that serves to clear up and cast light on |
| elucidative17 | that makes clear |
| elucidators14 | |
| elucubrated16 | |
| elucubrates15 | |
| elusiveness14 | the quality of being difficult to grasp or pin down |
| elutriating12 | |
| elutriation11 | |
| elutriators11 | |
| eluviations14 | |
| emaciations15 | extreme leanness (usually caused by starvation or disease) |
| emancipated18 | give equal rights to; of women and minorities |
| emancipates17 | give equal rights to; of women and minorities |
| emancipator17 | someone who frees others from bondage |
| emasculated16 | deprive of strength or vigor |
| emasculates15 | deprive of strength or vigor |
| emasculator15 | |
| embalmments19 | preservation (of a dead body) by treating with balsams and drugs and other chemicals |
| embankments21 | a long artificial mound of stone or earth; built to hold back water or to support a road or as protection |
| embarcadero18 | |
| embarkation19 | the act of passengers and crew getting aboard a ship or aircraft |
| embarkments21 | the act of passengers and crew getting aboard a ship or aircraft |
| embarrassed16 | cause to be embarrassed; cause to feel self-conscious |
| embarrasses15 | cause to be embarrassed; cause to feel self-conscious |
| embellished19 | add details to |
| embellisher18 | |
| embellishes18 | add details to |
| embittering16 | cause to be bitter or resentful |
| emblazoners24 | |
| emblazoning25 | decorate with colors |
| emblematize26 | |
| emblemizing27 | |
| embodiments18 | a new personification of a familiar idea |
| emboldening17 | give encouragement to |
| embolectomy22 | surgical removal of an embolus (usually from an artery) |
| embonpoints17 | the bodily property of being well rounded |
| embordering17 | |
| embossments17 | an impression produced by pressure or printing |
| embouchures20 | the aperture of a wind instrument into which the player blows directly |
| embowelling19 | |
| embraceable19 | |
| embracement19 | the act of clasping another person in the arms (as in greeting or affection) |
| embraceries17 | |
| embracingly21 | |
| embrangling17 | make more complicated or confused through entanglements |
| embrittling16 | make brittle |
| embrocating18 | administer an oil or ointment to ; often in a religious ceremony of blessing |
| embrocation17 | a medicinal liquid that is rubbed into the skin to relieve muscular stiffness and pain |
| embroidered17 | decorate with needlework |
| embroiderer16 | someone who ornaments with needlework |
| embroilment17 | an intricate and confusing interpersonal or political situation |
| embryogenic21 | |
| embryonated19 | |
| embryophyte26 | |
| emendations14 | a correction by emending; a correction resulting from critical editing |
| emergencies16 | a sudden unforeseen crisis (usually involving danger) that requires immediate action |
| emigrations14 | migration from a place (especially migration from your native country in order to settle in another) |
| emmenagogue17 | any agent that promotes menstrual discharge |
| emotionally16 | in an emotional manner |
| emotionless13 | unmoved by feeling; ; -Margaret Deland |
| emotivities16 | |
| empanelling16 | enter into a list of prospective jurors |
| empathising19 | be understanding of |
| empathizing28 | be understanding of |
| emperorship20 | |
| emphasising19 | give extra weight to (a communication) |
| emphasizing28 | the act of giving special importance or significance to something |
| empirically20 | in an empirical manner |
| empiricisms19 | (philosophy) the doctrine that knowledge derives from experience |
| empiricists17 | a philosopher who subscribes to empiricism |
| emplacement19 | military installation consisting of a prepared position for siting a weapon |
| employables20 | a person who is qualified and ready to work |
| employments20 | the state of being employed or having a job |
| empoisoning16 | |
| empowerment20 | the act of conferring legality or sanction or formal warrant |
| emptinesses15 | the state of containing nothing |
| emulatively19 | |
| emulousness13 | |
| emulsifiers16 | a surface-active agent that promotes the formation of an emulsion |
| emulsifying20 | cause to become an emulsion; make into an emulsion |
| emunctories15 | |
| enamelwares16 | cooking utensil of enameled iron |
| enantiomers13 | either one of a pair of compounds (crystals or molecules) that are mirror images on each other but are not identical |
| encampments19 | a site where people on holiday can pitch a tent |
| encapsulate15 | enclose in a capsule or other small container |
| encapsuling16 | |
| encasements15 | the act of enclosing something in a case |
| encashments18 | |
| enchainment18 | |
| enchantment18 | a feeling of great liking for something wonderful and unusual |
| enchantress16 | a woman who is considered to be dangerously seductive |
| enchiridion17 | a concise reference book providing specific information about a subject or location |
| encipherers18 | |
| enciphering19 | convert ordinary language into code |
| encomiastic17 | formally expressing praise |
| encompassed18 | include in scope; include as part of something broader; have as one's sphere or territory |
| encompasses17 | include in scope; include as part of something broader; have as one's sphere or territory |
| encountered14 | come together |
| encouragers14 | |
| encouraging15 | contribute to the progress or growth of |
| encrimsoned16 | make crimson |
| encroachers18 | someone who enters by force in order to conquer |
| encroaching19 | advance beyond the usual limit |
| encryptions18 | the activity of converting data or information into code |
| enculturate13 | |
| encumbering18 | hold back |
| encumbrance19 | an onerous or difficult concern |
| encyclicals20 | a letter from the pope sent to all Roman Catholic bishops throughout the world |
| encystments18 | |
| endangering14 | pose a threat to; present a danger to |
| endearingly16 | in an adorable manner |
| endearments14 | the act of showing affection |
| endeavoring16 | attempt by employing effort |
| endeavoured16 | attempt by employing effort |
| endemically19 | |
| endlessness12 | the property of being (or seeming to be) without end |
| endocardial15 | |
| endocardium17 | the membrane that lines the cavities of the heart and forms part of the heart valves |
| endocytoses17 | |
| endocytosis17 | |
| endocytotic19 | |
| endodontics15 | the branch of dentistry dealing with diseases of the dental pulp |
| endodontist13 | a dentist specializing in diseases of the dental pulp and nerve |
| endoenzymes26 | |
| endometrial14 | of or relating to the endometrium |
| endometrium16 | (pregnancy) the mucous membrane that lines the uterus; thickens under hormonal control and (if pregnancy does not occur) is shed in menstruation; if pregnancy occurs it is shed along with the placenta at parturition |
| endomitoses14 | |
| endomitosis14 | |
| endomitotic16 | |
| endomixises21 | |
| endomorphic21 | having a squat and fleshy build |
| endoplasmic18 | |
| endopodites15 | |
| endorsement14 | a promotional statement (as found on the dust jackets of books) |
| endoscopies16 | visual examination of the interior of a hollow body organ by use of an endoscope |
| endosteally15 | |
| endosulfans15 | |
| endothecium19 | |
| endothelial15 | of or relating to or located in the endothelium |
| endothelium17 | an epithelium of mesoblastic origin; a thin layer of flattened cells that lines the inside of some body cavities |
| endothermic19 | (of a chemical reaction or compound) occurring or formed with absorption of heat |
| endotrophic19 | |
| enervations14 | lack of vitality |
| enfeoffment22 | under the feudal system, the deed by which a person was given land in exchange for a pledge of service |
| enfettering15 | |
| enfleurages15 | |
| enforceable18 | capable of being enforced |
| enforcement18 | the act of enforcing; ensuring observance of or obedience to |
| enframement18 | |
| enfranchise19 | grant freedom to; as from slavery or servitude |
| engagements15 | a hostile meeting of opposing military forces in the course of a war |
| engarlanded14 | |
| engendering14 | call forth |
| engineering13 | the practical application of science to commerce or industry |
| engorgement15 | congestion with blood |
| engraftment17 | |
| engrossment14 | complete attention; intense mental effort |
| engulfments17 | |
| enhancement18 | an improvement that makes something more agreeable |
| enigmatical16 | not clear to the understanding |
| enjambement24 | the continuation of a syntactic unit from one line of verse into the next line without a pause |
| enjambments24 | the continuation of a syntactic unit from one line of verse into the next line without a pause |
| enkephalins20 | an endorphin having opiate qualities that occurs in the brain and spinal cord and elsewhere |
| enlacements15 | |
| enlargeable14 | |
| enlargement14 | the act of increasing (something) in size or volume or quantity or scope |
| enlightened16 | people who have been introduced to the mysteries of some field or activity |
| enlistments13 | a period of time spent in military service |
| enmeshments18 | |
| ennoblement15 | the state of being noble |
| enrapturing14 | hold spellbound |
| enravishing18 | |
| enregisters12 | |
| enrichments18 | act of making fuller or more meaningful or rewarding |
| enrollments13 | the act of enrolling |
| ensanguined13 | |
| ensanguines12 | |
| enscrolling14 | |
| enserfments16 | |
| ensheathing18 | |
| enshrouding16 | cover as if with a shroud |
| enslavement16 | the state of being a slave; --Shakespeare |
| ensorceling14 | |
| ensorcelled14 | under a spell |
| entablature13 | (architecture) the structure consisting of the part of a classical temple above the columns between a capital and the roof |
| entailments13 | something that is inferred (deduced or entailed or implied) |
| entelechies16 | (Aristotle) the state of something that is fully realized; actuality as opposed to potentiality |
| enteritides12 | |
| enteritises11 | inflammation of the intestine (especially the small intestine); usually characterized by diarrhea |
| enterococci17 | |
| enterocoele13 | |
| enterocoels13 | |
| enteropathy19 | a disease of the intestinal tract |
| enterostomy16 | surgical operation that creates a permanent opening through the abdominal wall into the intestine |
| enterotoxin18 | a cytotoxin specific for the cells of the intestinal mucosa |
| enteroviral14 | |
| enterovirus14 | any of a group of picornaviruses that infect the gastrointestinal tract and can spread to other areas (especially the nervous system) |
| enterpriser13 | someone who organizes a business venture and assumes the risk for it |
| enterprises13 | a purposeful or industrious undertaking (especially one that requires effort or boldness) |
| entertained12 | provide entertainment for |
| entertainer11 | a person who tries to please or amuse |
| enthralling15 | hold spellbound |
| enthusiasms16 | a feeling of excitement |
| enthusiasts14 | an ardent and enthusiastic supporter of some person or activity |
| enticements15 | something that seduces or has the quality to seduce |
| entitlement13 | right granted by law or contract (especially a right to benefits) |
| entombments17 | the ritual placing of a corpse in a grave |
| entomofauna16 | |
| entomophily21 | |
| entrainment13 | |
| entranceway19 | something that provides access (to get in or get out) |
| entrapments15 | a defense that claims the defendant would not have broken the law if not tricked into doing it by law enforcement officials |
| entreatment13 | |
| entrenching17 | fix firmly or securely |
| entrustment13 | |
| enucleating14 | remove the nucleus from (a cell) |
| enucleation13 | surgical removal of something without cutting into it |
| enumerating14 | specify individually |
| enumeration13 | a numbered list |
| enumerative16 | |
| enumerators13 | someone who collects census data by visiting individual homes |
| enunciating14 | speak, pronounce, or utter in a certain way |
| enunciation13 | the articulation of speech regarded from the point of view of its intelligibility to the audience |
| enunciators13 | |
| envelopment18 | the act of enclosing something inside something else |
| enviousness14 | a feeling of grudging admiration and desire to have something that is possessed by another |
| environment16 | the totality of surrounding conditions |
| envisioning15 | visual imagery |
| enwreathing18 | |
| enzymically30 | |
| eosinophils16 | a leukocyte readily stained with eosin |
| epeirogenic16 | |
| ephemerally21 | |
| ephemerides19 | an annual publication containing astronomical tables that give the positions of the celestial bodies throughout the year |
| epicuticles17 | |
| epicycloids21 | a line generated by a point on a circle rolling around another circle |
| epidemicity21 | |
| epidendrums17 | large and variable genus of terrestrial or epiphytic or lithophytic orchids of tropical and subtropical Americas; some native to United States |
| epidermises16 | the outer layer of the skin covering the exterior body surface of vertebrates |
| epidiascope18 | an optical projector that gives images of both transparent and opaque objects |
| epigraphers19 | |
| epigraphies19 | the study of ancient inscriptions |
| epigraphist19 | |
| epilimnions15 | |
| epinephrine18 | a catecholamine secreted by the adrenal medulla in response to stress (trade name Adrenalin); stimulates autonomic nerve action |
| epinephrins18 | a catecholamine secreted by the adrenal medulla in response to stress (trade name Adrenalin); stimulates autonomic nerve action |
| epineuriums15 | |
| epiphytisms23 | |
| epiphytotic23 | (of plants) epidemic among plants of a single kind especially over a wide area |
| epirogenies14 | |
| episcopally20 | |
| episcopates17 | the term of office of a bishop |
| epistrophes18 | repetition of the ends of two or more successive sentences, verses, etc. |
| epitaxially23 | |
| epithalamia18 | an ode honoring a bride and bridegroom |
| epithalamic20 | |
| epithelioid17 | |
| epithelioma18 | a malignant tumor of the epithelial tissue |
| epitheliums18 | membranous tissue covering internal organs and other internal surfaces of the body |
| epithelized26 | |
| epithelizes25 | |
| epithetical18 | |
| epitomising16 | embody the essential characteristics of or be a typical example of |
| epitomizing25 | embody the essential characteristics of or be a typical example of |
| epoxidation21 | |
| epoxidizing31 | |
| equableness22 | |
| equatorward24 | |
| equestrians20 | a man skilled in equitation |
| equiangular21 | having all angles equal |
| equicaloric24 | |
| equidistant21 | the same distance apart at every point |
| equilateral20 | a figure whose sides are all equal |
| equilibrant22 | |
| equilibrate22 | bring to a chemical stasis or equilibrium |
| equilibrist22 | |
| equilibrium24 | a stable situation in which forces cancel one another |
| equinoctial22 | the great circle on the celestial sphere midway between the celestial poles |
| equipoising23 | |
| equipollent22 | |
| equitations20 | the sport of siting on the back of a horse while controlling its movements |
| equivalence25 | a state of being essentially equal or equivalent; equally balanced |
| equivalency28 | |
| equivalents23 | a person or thing equal to another in value or measure or force or effect or significance etc |
| equivocally28 | in an ambiguous manner |
| equivocated26 | be deliberately ambiguous or unclear in order to mislead or withhold information |
| equivocates25 | be deliberately ambiguous or unclear in order to mislead or withhold information |
| equivocator25 | a respondent who avoids giving a clear direct answer |
| eradicating15 | kill in large numbers |
| eradication14 | the complete destruction of every trace of something |
| eradicators14 | someone who exterminates (especially someone whose occupation is the extermination of troublesome rodents and insects) |
| erasability16 | |
| erectnesses13 | the property of being upright in posture |
| ergometries14 | |
| ergonomists14 | |
| ergonovines15 | an alkaloid derived from ergot (trade name Ergotrate Maleate) that is less toxic than ergot; induces muscular contraction of the uterus and is administered after childbirth or abortion |
| ergosterols12 | a plant sterol that is converted into vitamin D by ultraviolet radiation |
| ergotamines14 | an alkaloid derived from ergot that is less toxic than ergot; causes constriction of blood vessels and is used to treat migraine |
| eristically16 | |
| erodibility17 | |
| erosionally14 | |
| erosiveness14 | |
| erosivities14 | |
| eroticizing23 | give erotic character to or make more interesting |
| erotization20 | |
| erratically16 | in an erratic unpredictable manner |
| erraticisms15 | |
| erroneously14 | in a mistaken manner |
| eructations13 | (of volcanos) pouring out fumes or lava (or a deposit so formed) |
| erythorbate19 | |
| erythremias19 | |
| erythrismal19 | |
| erythristic19 | |
| erythrocyte22 | a mature blood cell that contains hemoglobin to carry oxygen to the bodily tissues; a biconcave disc that has no nucleus |
| erythrosine17 | |
| erythrosins17 | |
| escadrilles14 | a small squadron |
| escalations13 | an increase to counteract a perceived discrepancy |
| escalloping16 | bake in a sauce, milk, etc., often with breadcrumbs on top |
| escapements17 | mechanical device that regulates movement |
| escarpments17 | a long steep slope or cliff at the edge of a plateau or ridge; usually formed by erosion |
| escharotics18 | |
| eschatology20 | the branch of theology that is concerned with such final things as death and Last Judgment; Heaven and Hell; the ultimate destiny of humankind |
| escheatable18 | |
| escritoires13 | a desk used for writing |
| escutcheons18 | a flat protective covering (on a door or wall etc) to prevent soiling by dirty fingers |
| esemplastic17 | |
| esotericism15 | |
| espadrilles14 | a sandal with a sole made of rope or rubber and a cloth upper part |
| espaliering14 | |
| espieglerie14 | |
| essentially14 | in essence; at bottom or by one's (or its) very nature |
| established17 | set up or found |
| establisher16 | |
| establishes16 | set up or found |
| esterifying18 | change (a compound) into an ester |
| esthetician16 | a worker skilled in giving beauty treatments (manicures and facials etc.) |
| estheticism18 | |
| estimations13 | a document appraising the value of something (as for insurance or taxation) |
| estivations14 | (zoology) cessation or slowing of activity during the summer; especially slowing of metabolism in some animals during a hot or dry period |
| esuriencies13 | |
| eternalized21 | make famous forever |
| eternalizes20 | make famous forever |
| eternalness11 | |
| ethambutols18 | |
| ethereality17 | |
| etherealize23 | make ethereal |
| etherifying21 | change into an ether |
| ethicalness16 | |
| ethionamide17 | |
| ethnarchies19 | |
| ethnicities16 | an ethnic quality or affiliation resulting from racial or cultural ties |
| ethnobotany19 | |
| ethnography23 | the branch of anthropology that provides scientific description of individual human societies |
| ethnologies15 | the branch of anthropology that deals with the division of humankind into races and with their origins and distribution and distinctive characteristics |
| ethnologist15 | an anthropologist who studies ethnology |
| ethological17 | |
| ethologists15 | a zoologist who studies the behavior of animals in their natural habitats |
| etiolations11 | a pale and sickly appearance |
| etiological14 | of or relating to the philosophical study of causation |
| etymologies17 | a history of a word |
| etymologise17 | give the etymology or derivation or suggest an etymology (for a word) |
| etymologist17 | a lexicographer who specializes in etymology |
| etymologize26 | give the etymology or derivation or suggest an etymology (for a word) |
| eucalyptole18 | |
| eucalyptols18 | |
| eucharistic18 | of or relating to the sacrament of the Eucharist |
| euchromatic20 | |
| euchromatin18 | |
| eudaemonism16 | |
| eudaemonist14 | |
| eudaimonism16 | |
| eudiometers14 | measuring instrument consisting of a graduated glass tube for measuring volume changes in chemical reactions between gases |
| eudiometric16 | |
| eugenically17 | |
| eugenicists14 | |
| euglobulins14 | |
| euhemerisms18 | |
| euhemerists16 | |
| euphausiids17 | |
| euphemising19 | refer to something with a euphemism |
| euphemistic20 | substituting a mild term for a harsher or distasteful one |
| euphemizers27 | |
| euphemizing28 | refer to something with a euphemism |
| euphonizing26 | |
| euphoriants16 | a psychoactive drug that tends to produce elation and euphoria |
| eurhythmics24 | the interpretation in harmonious bodily movements of the rhythm of musical compositions; used to teach musical understanding |
| eurhythmies22 | the interpretation in harmonious bodily movements of the rhythm of musical compositions; used to teach musical understanding |
| eurypterids17 | large extinct scorpion-like arthropod considered related to horseshoe crabs |
| eurythermal19 | |
| eurythermic21 | |
| euthanasias14 | the act of killing someone painlessly (especially someone suffering from an incurable illness) |
| euthanatize23 | |
| euthanizing24 | |
| evacuations16 | the act of removing the contents of something |
| evaginating16 | |
| evagination15 | |
| evaluations14 | act of ascertaining or fixing the value or worth of |
| evanescence18 | the event of fading and gradually vanishing from sight |
| evangelical17 | relating to or being a Christian church believing in personal conversion and the inerrancy of the Bible especially the 4 Gospels |
| evangelisms17 | zealous preaching and advocacy of the gospel |
| evangelists15 | a preacher of the Christian gospel |
| evangelized25 | preach the gospel (to) |
| evangelizes24 | preach the gospel (to) |
| evaporating17 | lose or cause to lose liquid by vaporization leaving a more concentrated residue |
| evaporation16 | the process of becoming a vapor |
| evaporative19 | relating to or causing or being caused by evaporation |
| evaporators16 | |
| evasiveness17 | intentionally vague or ambiguous |
| eventuality17 | a possible event or occurrence or result |
| eventuating15 | come out in the end |
| everlasting15 | any of various plants of various genera of the family Compositae having flowers that can be dried without loss of form or color |
| evidentiary18 | pertaining to or constituting evidence |
| eviscerated17 | surgically remove a part of a structure or an organ |
| eviscerates16 | surgically remove a part of a structure or an organ |
| evocatively22 | |
| evolvements19 | |
| exacerbated23 | make worse |
| exacerbates22 | make worse |
| exactitudes21 | the quality of being exact |
| exactnesses20 | the quality of being exact |
| exaggerated21 | to enlarge beyond bounds or the truth |
| exaggerates20 | to enlarge beyond bounds or the truth |
| exaggerator20 | |
| exaltations18 | a state of being carried away by overwhelming emotion; - Charles Dickens |
| examination20 | the act of examining something closely (as for mistakes) |
| exanthemata23 | eruption on the skin occurring as a symptom of a disease |
| exasperated21 | exasperate or irritate |
| exasperates20 | exasperate or irritate |
| excavations23 | the act of digging |
| exceedingly25 | to an extreme degree |
| excellences22 | the quality of excelling; possessing good qualities in high degree |
| excellently23 | extremely well |
| exceptional22 | far beyond what is usual in magnitude or degree |
| excerptions22 | a passage selected from a larger work |
| excessively26 | to a degree exceeding normal or proper limits |
| excitations20 | the state of being emotionally aroused and worked up |
| excitements22 | the feeling of lively and cheerful joy |
| exclamation22 | an abrupt excited utterance |
| exclamatory25 | sudden and strong |
| exclusively26 | without any others being included or involved |
| exclusivism25 | |
| exclusivist23 | |
| exclusivity26 | |
| excogitated22 | come up with (an idea, plan, explanation, theory, or principle) after a mental effort |
| excogitates21 | come up with (an idea, plan, explanation, theory, or principle) after a mental effort |
| excoriating21 | express strong disapproval of |
| excoriation20 | an abraded area where the skin is torn or worn off |
| excremental22 | |
| excrescence24 | something that bulges out or is protuberant or projects from its surroundings |
| excrescency27 | |
| excretories20 | |
| excruciated23 | torment emotionally or mentally |
| excruciates22 | torment emotionally or mentally |
| exculpating23 | pronounce not guilty of criminal charges |
| exculpation22 | a defense of some offensive behavior or some failure to keep a promise etc. |
| exculpatory25 | clearing of guilt or blame |
| excursively26 | |
| execrations20 | hate coupled with disgust |
| executioner20 | an official who inflicts capital punishment in pursuit of a warrant |
| executorial20 | |
| executrices22 | a woman executor |
| executrixes27 | a woman executor |
| exemplarily25 | |
| exemplarity25 | |
| exemplified26 | be characteristic of |
| exemplifies25 | be characteristic of |
| exenterated19 | remove the contents of (an organ) |
| exenterates18 | remove the contents of (an organ) |
| exercisable22 | |
| exfoliating22 | spread by opening the leaves of |
| exfoliation21 | the peeling off in flakes or scales of bark or dead skin |
| exfoliative24 | |
| exhalations21 | exhaled breath |
| exhaustible23 | capable of being used up |
| exhaustions21 | extreme fatigue |
| exhaustless21 | |
| exhibitions23 | the act of exhibiting |
| exhilarated22 | fill with sublime emotion |
| exhilarates21 | fill with sublime emotion |
| exhortation21 | a communication intended to urge or persuade the recipients to take some action |
| exhortative24 | giving strong encouragement |
| exhortatory24 | giving strong encouragement |
| exhumations23 | the act of digging something out of the ground (especially a corpse) where it has been buried |
| existential18 | derived from experience or the experience of existence; - Benjamin Farrington; - John Dewey |
| exocytosing24 | |
| exodermises21 | |
| exodontists19 | a dentist specializing in the extraction of teeth |
| exogenously22 | |
| exonerating19 | pronounce not guilty of criminal charges |
| exoneration18 | the condition of being relieved from blame or obligation |
| exonerative21 | providing absolution |
| exonuclease20 | a nuclease that releases one nucleotide at a time (serially) beginning at one of a nucleic acid |
| exorbitance22 | excessive excess |
| exoskeletal22 | |
| exoskeleton22 | the exterior protective or supporting structure or shell of many animals (especially invertebrates) including bony or horny parts such as nails or scales or hoofs |
| expansional20 | |
| expansively26 | in an impressively expansive manner |
| expansivity26 | the fractional change in length or area or volume per unit change in temperature at a given constant pressure |
| expatiating21 | add details, as to an account or idea; clarify the meaning of and discourse in a learned way, usually in writing |
| expatiation20 | a discussion (spoken or written) that enlarges on a topic or theme at length or in detail |
| expatriated21 | expel from a country |
| expatriates20 | a person who is voluntarily absent from home or country |
| expectances24 | |
| expectantly25 | in an expectant manner |
| expectation22 | belief about (or mental picture of) the future |
| expectative25 | |
| expectorant22 | a medicine promoting expectoration |
| expectorate22 | clear out the chest and lungs |
| expediences23 | the quality of being suited to the end in view |
| expediently24 | in an expedient manner |
| expeditions21 | a military campaign designed to achieve a specific objective in a foreign country |
| expeditious21 | marked by speed and efficiency |
| expendables23 | |
| expenditure21 | money paid out; an amount spent |
| expensively26 | in an expensive manner |
| experienced23 | go or live through |
| experiences22 | the accumulation of knowledge or skill that results from direct participation in events or activities |
| experiments22 | the act of conducting a controlled test or investigation |
| expertizing30 | |
| expirations20 | a coming to an end of a contract period |
| explainable22 | capable of being understood |
| explanation20 | a statement that makes something comprehensible by describing the relevant structure or operation or circumstances etc. |
| explanative23 | |
| explanatory23 | serving or intended to explain or make clear |
| explicating23 | make plain and comprehensible |
| explication22 | the act of making clear or removing obscurity from the meaning of a word or symbol or expression etc. |
| explicative25 | |
| explicators22 | |
| explicatory25 | |
| exploitable22 | |
| exploration20 | to travel for the purpose of discovery |
| explorative23 | serving in or intended for exploration or discovery |
| exploratory23 | serving in or intended for exploration or discovery |
| explosively26 | suddenly and rapidly |
| exponential20 | a function in which an independent variable appears as an exponent |
| exportation20 | commodities (goods or services) sold to a foreign country |
| expositions20 | a systematic interpretation or explanation (usually written) of a specific topic |
| expostulate20 | reason with (somebody) for the purpose of dissuasion |
| expressages21 | rapid transport of goods |
| expressible22 | capable of being expressed |
| expressions20 | the feelings expressed on a person's face |
| expressways26 | a broad highway designed for high-speed traffic |
| expropriate22 | deprive of possessions |
| expunctions22 | deletion by an act of expunging or erasing |
| expurgating22 | edit by omitting or modifying parts considered indelicate |
| expurgation21 | the deletion of objectionable parts from a literary work |
| expurgators21 | a person who edits a text by removing obscene or offensive words or passages |
| expurgatory24 | |
| exquisitely30 | in a delicate manner |
| exsiccating23 | lose water or moisture |
| exsiccation22 | |
| exsolutions18 | |
| exstrophies23 | |
| extemporary25 | with little or no preparation or forethought |
| extemporise22 | perform without preparation |
| extemporize31 | manage in a makeshift way; do with whatever is at hand |
| extensional18 | defining a word by listing the class of entities to which the word correctly applies |
| extensities18 | |
| extensively24 | in a widespread way |
| extenuating19 | lessen or to try to lessen the seriousness or extent of |
| extenuation18 | a partial excuse to mitigate censure; an attempt to represent an offense as less serious than it appears by showing mitigating circumstances |
| extenuators18 | |
| extenuatory21 | |
| exteriorise18 | make external or objective, or give reality to |
| exteriority21 | |
| exteriorize27 | bring outside the body for surgery, of organs |
| exterminate20 | kill en masse; kill on a large scale; kill many |
| extermining21 | |
| externalise18 | regard as objective |
| externalism20 | |
| externality21 | the quality or state of being outside or directed toward or relating to the outside or exterior |
| externalize27 | regard as objective |
| externships23 | |
| extinctions20 | no longer active; extinguished |
| extirpating21 | destroy completely, as if down to the roots |
| extirpation20 | surgical removal of a body part or tissue |
| extirpators20 | |
| extortioner18 | a criminal who extorts money from someone by threatening to expose embarrassing information about them |
| extractable22 | capable of being extracted |
| extractions20 | the process of obtaining something from a mixture or compound by chemical or physical or mechanical means |
| extractives23 | |
| extraditing20 | hand over to the authorities of another country |
| extradition19 | the surrender of an accused or convicted person by one state or country to another (usually under the provisions of a statute or treaty) |
| extralities18 | |
| extrapolate20 | draw from specific cases for more general cases |
| extravagant22 | unrestrained, especially with regard to feelings |
| extravagate22 | |
| extravasate21 | force out or cause to escape from a proper vessel or channel |
| extraverted22 | being concerned with the social and physical environment |
| extremeness20 | the quality of being extreme |
| extremities20 | an external body part that projects from the body |
| extricating21 | release from entanglement of difficulty |
| extrication20 | the act of releasing from a snarled or tangled condition |
| extroverted22 | not introspective; examining what is outside yourself |
| exuberances22 | joyful enthusiasm |
| exuberantly23 | in an exuberant manner |
| exuberating21 | to express great joy |
| exultancies20 | |
| exultations18 | a feeling of extreme joy |
| exurbanites20 | |
| exuviations21 | |
| eyedroppers19 | |
| Word | Definition |
| eaglewoods15 | |
| earlywoods17 | |
| earmarking17 | give or assign a resource to a particular person or cause |
| earthbound16 | confined to the earth |
| earthiness13 | |
| earthliest13 | of or belonging to or characteristic of this earth as distinguished from heaven |
| earthlight17 | |
| earthlings14 | an inhabitant of the earth |
| earthmover18 | |
| earthquake26 | shaking and vibration at the surface of the earth resulting from underground movement along a fault plane of from volcanic activity |
| earthrises13 | |
| earthshine16 | |
| earthstars13 | any fungus of the family Geastraceae; in form suggesting a puffball whose outer peridium splits into the shape of a star |
| earthwards17 | |
| earthworks20 | an earthen rampart |
| earthworms18 | terrestrial worm that burrows into and helps aerate soil; often surfaces when the ground is cool or wet; used as bait by anglers |
| earwigging16 | |
| earwitness13 | |
| easinesses10 | a feeling of refreshing tranquility and an absence of tension or worry |
| easterlies10 | a wind from the east |
| easterners10 | an inhabitant of an eastern area; especially of the U.S. |
| eavesdrops16 | listen without the speaker's knowledge |
| ebullience14 | overflowing with eager enjoyment or approval |
| ebulliency17 | |
| ebullition12 | an unrestrained expression of emotion |
| eccentrics16 | a person with an unusual or odd personality |
| ecchymoses22 | the purple or black-and-blue area resulting from a bruise |
| ecchymosis22 | the purple or black-and-blue area resulting from a bruise |
| ecchymotic24 | |
| ecdysiasts16 | a performer who provides erotic entertainment by undressing to music |
| echeloning16 | |
| echeverias18 | |
| echinaceas17 | small genus of North American coarse perennial herbs |
| echinoderm18 | marine invertebrates with tube feet and five-part radially symmetrical bodies |
| echiuroids16 | |
| echolalias15 | an infant's repetition of sounds uttered by others |
| eclampsias16 | a toxic condition characterized by convulsions and possibly coma during or immediately after pregnancy |
| eclipsises14 | omission or suppression of parts of words or sentences |
| ecological15 | characterized by the interdependence of living organisms in an environment |
| ecologists13 | a biologist who studies the relation between organisms and their environment |
| econoboxes21 | |
| economical16 | using the minimum of time or resources necessary for effectiveness |
| economised15 | spend sparingly, avoid the waste of |
| economises14 | spend sparingly, avoid the waste of |
| economists14 | an expert in the science of economics |
| economized24 | use cautiously and frugally |
| economizer23 | a frugal person who limits spending and avoids waste |
| economizes23 | use cautiously and frugally |
| ecospecies16 | |
| ecospheres17 | |
| ecosystems17 | a system formed by the interaction of a community of organisms with their physical environment |
| ecotourism14 | tourism to exotic or threatened ecosystems to observe wildlife or to help preserve nature |
| ecotourist12 | |
| ectoblasts14 | the outer germ layer that develops into skin and nervous tissue |
| ectodermal15 | of or relating to the ectoderm |
| ectomorphs19 | a person with a thin body |
| ectoplasms16 | (spiritualism) a substance supposed to emanate from the body of the medium during a trance |
| ectoprocts16 | sessile mossy aquatic animal having the anus of the polyp outside the crown of tentacles |
| ectotherms17 | an animal whose body temperature varies with the temperature of its surroundings; any animal except birds and mammals |
| ecumenical16 | concerned with promoting unity among churches or religions |
| ecumenisms16 | a movement promoting union between religions (especially between Christian churches) |
| ecumenists14 | |
| eczematous23 | |
| edentulous11 | having lost teeth |
| edginesses12 | feelings of anxiety that make you tense and irritable |
| edibleness13 | the property of being fit to eat |
| editorials11 | an article giving opinions or perspectives |
| editorship16 | the position of editor |
| editresses11 | |
| educations13 | the activities of educating or instructing; activities that impart knowledge or skill |
| edulcorate13 | make sweeter in taste |
| eelgrasses11 | submerged marine plant with very long narrow leaves found in abundance along North Atlantic coasts |
| eerinesses10 | strangeness by virtue of being mysterious and inspiring fear |
| effaceable20 | capable of being effaced |
| effacement20 | shortening of the uterine cervix and thinning of its walls as it is dilated during labor |
| effectives21 | |
| effectuate18 | produce |
| effeminacy23 | the trait of being effeminate (derogatory of a man) |
| effeminate18 | having unsuitable feminine qualities |
| efferently19 | |
| effervesce21 | become bubbly or frothy or foaming |
| effeteness16 | |
| efficacies20 | capacity or power to produce a desired effect |
| efficacity23 | |
| efficiency23 | the ratio of the output to the input of any system |
| effloresce18 | come into or as if into flower |
| effluences18 | the process of flowing out |
| effluviums21 | a foul-smelling outflow or vapor (especially a gaseous waste) |
| effluxions23 | |
| effortless16 | requiring or apparently requiring no effort |
| effrontery19 | audacious (even arrogant) behavior that you have no right to |
| effulgence19 | the quality of being bright and sending out rays of light |
| effusively22 | in an effusive manner |
| eggbeaters14 | an aircraft without wings that obtains its lift from the rotation of overhead blades |
| eglantines11 | Eurasian rose with prickly stems and fragrant leaves and bright pink flowers followed by scarlet hips |
| egocentric15 | a self-centered person with little regard for others |
| egoistical13 | limited to or caring only about yourself and your own needs |
| egomaniacs15 | an abnormally egotistical person |
| egressions11 | the act of coming (or going) out; becoming apparent |
| eicosanoid13 | |
| eiderdowns15 | a soft quilt usually filled with the down of the eider |
| eigenmodes14 | |
| eigenvalue14 | (mathematics) any number such that a given square matrix minus that number times the identity matrix has a zero determinant |
| eightballs16 | |
| eighteenth17 | position 18 in a countable series of things |
| eightieths17 | position 80 in a countable series of things |
| eisteddfod16 | any of several annual Welsh festivals involving artistic competitions (especially in singing) |
| ejaculated20 | utter impulsively |
| ejaculates19 | the thick white fluid containing spermatozoa that is ejaculated by the male genital tract |
| ejaculator19 | a man who ejaculates semen |
| ejectments21 | |
| elaborated13 | add details, as to an account or idea; clarify the meaning of and discourse in a learned way, usually in writing |
| elaborates12 | add details, as to an account or idea; clarify the meaning of and discourse in a learned way, usually in writing |
| elasticity15 | the tendency of a body to return to its original shape after it has been stretched or compressed |
| elastomers12 | any of various elastic materials that resemble rubber (resumes its original shape when a deforming force is removed) |
| elatedness11 | |
| elaterites10 | |
| elateriums12 | |
| elbowrooms17 | |
| elderberry16 | a common shrub with black fruit or a small tree of Europe and Asia; fruit used for wines and jellies |
| eldercares13 | |
| elderships16 | the office of elder |
| elecampane16 | tall coarse Eurasian herb having daisylike yellow flowers with narrow petals whose rhizomatous roots are used medicinally |
| electively18 | |
| electorate12 | the body of enfranchised citizens; those qualified to vote |
| electrical14 | relating to or concerned with electricity |
| electrodes13 | a conductor used to make electrical contact with some part of a circuit |
| electroing13 | |
| electrojet19 | |
| electronic14 | of or relating to electronics; concerned with or using devices that operate on principles governing the behavior of electrons |
| eledoisins11 | |
| elegancies13 | |
| elementals12 | |
| elementary15 | easy and not involved or complicated |
| eleoptenes12 | |
| elevations13 | the event of something being raised upward |
| eliminated13 | terminate, end, or take out |
| eliminates12 | terminate, end, or take out |
| eliminator12 | an agent that eliminates something |
| ellipsoids13 | a surface whose plane sections are all ellipses or circles |
| elliptical14 | rounded like an egg |
| elocutions12 | an expert manner of speaking involving control of voice and gesture |
| eloinments12 | |
| elongating12 | make long or longer by pulling and stretching |
| elongation11 | the quality of being elongated |
| elopements14 | the act of running away with a lover (usually to get married) |
| eloquences21 | powerful and effective language |
| eloquently22 | with eloquence |
| elucidated14 | make clear and (more) comprehensible |
| elucidates13 | make clear and (more) comprehensible |
| elucidator13 | |
| elucubrate14 | |
| elutriated11 | |
| elutriates10 | |
| elutriator10 | |
| eluviating14 | |
| eluviation13 | |
| emaciating15 | cause to grow thin or weak |
| emaciation14 | extreme leanness (usually caused by starvation or disease) |
| emalangeni13 | |
| emanations12 | something that is emitted or radiated (as a gas or an odor or a light, etc.) |
| emancipate16 | give equal rights to; of women and minorities |
| emarginate13 | having a notched tip |
| emasculate14 | deprive of strength or vigor |
| embalmment18 | preservation (of a dead body) by treating with balsams and drugs and other chemicals |
| embankment20 | a long artificial mound of stone or earth; built to hold back water or to support a road or as protection |
| embargoing16 | ban the publication of (documents), as for security or copyright reasons |
| embarkment20 | the act of passengers and crew getting aboard a ship or aircraft |
| embassages15 | |
| embattling15 | fortify by furnishing with battlements for defense |
| embayments19 | an indentation of a shoreline larger than a cove but smaller than a gulf |
| embeddings17 | |
| embedments17 | |
| embezzlers32 | someone who violates a trust by taking (money) for his own use |
| embezzling33 | appropriate (as property entrusted to one's care) fraudulently to one's own use |
| embittered15 | cause to be bitter or resentful |
| emblazoned24 | decorate with colors |
| emblazoner23 | |
| emblazonry26 | |
| emblematic18 | serving as a visible symbol for something abstract |
| emblements16 | |
| emblemized26 | |
| emblemizes25 | |
| embodiment17 | a new personification of a familiar idea |
| emboldened16 | give encouragement to |
| embolismic18 | |
| embonpoint16 | the bodily property of being well rounded |
| embordered16 | |
| embosoming17 | |
| embossable16 | |
| embossment16 | an impression produced by pressure or printing |
| embouchure19 | the aperture of a wind instrument into which the player blows directly |
| emboweling18 | |
| embowelled18 | |
| embowering18 | enclose in a bower |
| embraceors16 | |
| embrangled16 | make more complicated or confused through entanglements |
| embrangles15 | make more complicated or confused through entanglements |
| embrasures14 | an opening (in a wall or ship or armored vehicle) for firing through |
| embrittled15 | make brittle |
| embrittles14 | make brittle |
| embrocated17 | administer an oil or ointment to ; often in a religious ceremony of blessing |
| embrocates16 | administer an oil or ointment to ; often in a religious ceremony of blessing |
| embroglios15 | |
| embroiders15 | decorate with needlework |
| embroidery18 | elaboration of an interpretation by the use of decorative (sometimes fictitious) detail |
| embroilers14 | |
| embroiling15 | force into some kind of situation, condition, or course of action |
| embrowning18 | cause to darken |
| embryogeny21 | |
| embryology21 | the branch of biology that studies the formation and early development of living organisms |
| emendating14 | |
| emendation13 | a correction by emending; a correction resulting from critical editing |
| emendators13 | |
| emergences15 | the gradual beginning or coming forth |
| emetically17 | |
| emigrating14 | leave one's country of residence for a new one |
| emigration13 | migration from a place (especially migration from your native country in order to settle in another) |
| eminencies14 | |
| emissaries12 | someone sent on a mission to represent the interests of someone else |
| emissivity18 | |
| emittances14 | |
| emmetropes16 | |
| emollients12 | toiletry consisting of any of various substances in the form of a thick liquid that have a soothing and moisturizing effect when applied to the skin |
| emoluments14 | compensation received by virtue of holding an office or having employment (usually in the form of wages or fees) |
| empaneling15 | enter into a list of prospective jurors |
| empanelled15 | enter into a list of prospective jurors |
| empathetic19 | showing empathy or ready comprehension of others' states |
| empathised18 | be understanding of |
| empathises17 | be understanding of |
| empathized27 | be understanding of |
| empathizes26 | be understanding of |
| empennages15 | the rear part of an aircraft |
| emphasised18 | give extra weight to (a communication) |
| emphasises17 | special importance or significance |
| emphasized27 | to stress, single out as important |
| emphasizes26 | to stress, single out as important |
| emphysemas22 | an abnormal condition of the lungs marked by decreased respiratory function; associated with smoking or chronic bronchitis or old age |
| emphysemic24 | |
| empiricism18 | (philosophy) the doctrine that knowledge derives from experience |
| empiricist16 | a philosopher who subscribes to empiricism |
| employable19 | a person who is qualified and ready to work |
| employment19 | the state of being employed or having a job |
| empoisoned15 | |
| empowering18 | give or delegate power or authority to |
| empurpling17 | color purple |
| emulations12 | ambition to equal or excel |
| emulsified16 | cause to become an emulsion; make into an emulsion |
| emulsifier15 | a surface-active agent that promotes the formation of an emulsion |
| emulsifies15 | cause to become an emulsion; make into an emulsion |
| emulsoidal13 | |
| enactments14 | the passing of a law by a legislative body |
| enalaprils12 | an ACE inhibitor (trade name Vasotec) that blocks the formation of angiotensin in the kidney and so results in vasodilation; administered after heart attacks |
| enamelists12 | |
| enamellers12 | |
| enamelling13 | coat, inlay, or surface with enamel |
| enamelware15 | cooking utensil of enameled iron |
| enamouring13 | attract; cause to be enamored |
| enantiomer12 | either one of a pair of compounds (crystals or molecules) that are mirror images on each other but are not identical |
| encampment18 | a site where people on holiday can pitch a tent |
| encapsuled15 | |
| encapsules14 | |
| encasement14 | the act of enclosing something in a case |
| encashable17 | |
| encashment17 | |
| encaustics14 | a paint consisting of pigment mixed with melted beeswax; it is fixed with heat after application |
| encephalon17 | that part of the central nervous system that includes all the higher nervous centers; enclosed within the skull; continuous with the spinal cord |
| enchaining16 | restrain or bind with chains |
| enchanters15 | a sorcerer or magician |
| enchanting16 | hold spellbound |
| enchiladas16 | tortilla with meat filling baked in tomato sauce seasoned with chili |
| enchiridia16 | a concise reference book providing specific information about a subject or location |
| enciphered18 | convert ordinary language into code |
| encipherer17 | |
| encircling15 | form a circle around |
| enclasping15 | |
| enclosures12 | a structure consisting of an area that has been enclosed for some purpose |
| encomiasts14 | |
| encounters12 | a minor short-term fight |
| encouraged14 | contribute to the progress or growth of |
| encourager13 | |
| encourages13 | contribute to the progress or growth of |
| encrimsons14 | make crimson |
| encrinites12 | |
| encroached18 | advance beyond the usual limit |
| encroacher17 | someone who enters by force in order to conquer |
| encroaches17 | advance beyond the usual limit |
| encrusting13 | cover or coat with a crust |
| encrypting18 | convert ordinary language into code |
| encryption17 | the activity of converting data or information into code |
| encumbered17 | hold back |
| encyclical19 | a letter from the pope sent to all Roman Catholic bishops throughout the world |
| encystment17 | |
| endamaging15 | |
| endamoebae15 | the type genus of the family Endamoebidae |
| endamoebas15 | the type genus of the family Endamoebidae |
| endangered13 | pose a threat to; present a danger to |
| endarchies16 | |
| endearment13 | the act of showing affection |
| endeavored15 | attempt by employing effort |
| endeavours14 | a purposeful or industrious undertaking (especially one that requires effort or boldness) |
| endemicity18 | |
| endergonic14 | (biochemistry) of a process accompanied by or requiring the absorption of energy; the products of the process are of greater free energy than the reactants |
| endobiotic15 | |
| endoblasts13 | the inner germ layer that develops into the lining of the digestive and respiratory systems |
| endocardia14 | the membrane that lines the cavities of the heart and forms part of the heart valves |
| endocrines13 | the secretion of an endocrine gland that is transmitted by the blood to the tissue on which it has a specific effect |
| endodermal14 | |
| endodermis14 | |
| endodontic14 | of or relating to or involving or practicing endodontics |
| endoenzyme25 | |
| endogamies14 | marriage within one's own tribe or group as required by custom or law |
| endogamous14 | characterized by or fit for fertilization by pollen from another flower of the same kind |
| endogenies12 | a geological phenomenon below the surface of the earth |
| endogenous12 | of or resembling an endogen |
| endolithic16 | |
| endolymphs21 | the bodily fluid that fills the membranous labyrinth of the inner ear |
| endometria13 | (pregnancy) the mucous membrane that lines the uterus; thickens under hormonal control and (if pregnancy does not occur) is shed in menstruation; if pregnancy occurs it is shed along with the placenta at parturition |
| endomorphs18 | a heavy person with a soft and rounded body |
| endomorphy21 | round, fat, and heavy |
| endophytes19 | |
| endophytic21 | |
| endoplasms15 | the inner portion of the cytoplasm of a cell |
| endopodite14 | |
| endoprocts15 | |
| endorphins16 | a neurochemical occurring naturally in the brain and having analgesic properties |
| endorsable13 | |
| endoscopes15 | a long slender medical instrument for examining the interior of a bodily organ or performing minor surgery |
| endoscopic17 | of or relating to endoscopy |
| endosmoses13 | |
| endosperms15 | nutritive tissue surrounding the embryo within seeds of flowering plants |
| endospores13 | a small asexual spore that develops inside the cell of some bacteria and algae |
| endostyles14 | |
| endosulfan14 | |
| endothecia16 | |
| endothelia14 | an epithelium of mesoblastic origin; a thin layer of flattened cells that lines the inside of some body cavities |
| endotherms16 | |
| endothermy19 | |
| endotoxins18 | a toxin that is confined inside the microorganisms and is released only when the microorganisms are broken down or die |
| endowments16 | natural abilities or qualities |
| endplaying17 | |
| endurances13 | the power to withstand hardship or stress |
| enduringly15 | in an enduring manner |
| energetics13 | |
| energising12 | raise to a higher energy level |
| energizers20 | someone who imparts energy and vitality and spirit to other people |
| energizing21 | the activity of causing to have energy and be active |
| energumens13 | |
| enervating14 | weaken mentally or morally |
| enervation13 | lack of vitality |
| enervators13 | |
| enfeeblers15 | |
| enfeebling16 | make weak |
| enfeoffing20 | put in possession of land in exchange for a pledge of service, in feudal society |
| enfettered14 | |
| enfevering17 | |
| enfilading15 | rake or be in a position to rake with gunfire in a lengthwise direction |
| enfleurage14 | |
| engagement14 | a hostile meeting of opposing military forces in the course of a war |
| engagingly16 | in an engaging manner |
| engarlands12 | |
| engendered13 | call forth |
| engineered12 | design as an engineer |
| engineries11 | machinery consisting of engines collectively |
| engirdling13 | |
| englishing15 | |
| englutting12 | overeat or eat immodestly; make a pig of oneself |
| engrafting15 | cause to grow together parts from different plants |
| engrailing12 | |
| engraining12 | |
| engravings15 | a print made from an engraving |
| engrossers11 | |
| engrossing12 | devote (oneself) fully to |
| engulfment16 | |
| enharmonic17 | |
| enjambment23 | the continuation of a syntactic unit from one line of verse into the next line without a pause |
| enjoinders18 | |
| enjoyments22 | the pleasure felt when having a good time |
| enkephalin19 | an endorphin having opiate qualities that occurs in the brain and spinal cord and elsewhere |
| enkindlers15 | |
| enkindling16 | cause to start burning |
| enlacement14 | |
| enlightens14 | make understand |
| enlistment12 | a period of time spent in military service |
| enliveners13 | an agent that gives or restores life or vigor |
| enlivening14 | heighten or intensify |
| enmeshment17 | |
| enokidakes19 | |
| enokitakes18 | |
| enological13 | |
| enologists11 | a specialist in wine making |
| enormities12 | the quality of being outrageous |
| enormously15 | extremely |
| enraptured13 | hold spellbound |
| enraptures12 | hold spellbound |
| enravished17 | |
| enravishes16 | |
| enregister11 | |
| enrichment17 | act of making fuller or more meaningful or rewarding |
| enrollment12 | the act of enrolling |
| enrolments12 | the act of enrolling |
| ensanguine11 | |
| ensconcing15 | fix firmly |
| enscrolled13 | |
| enserfment15 | |
| ensheathed17 | |
| ensheathes16 | |
| enshrinees13 | enclose in a shrine |
| enshrining14 | enclose in a shrine |
| enshrouded15 | cover as if with a shroud |
| ensigncies13 | |
| ensilaging12 | |
| ensnarling11 | entangle or catch in (or as if in) a mesh |
| ensorceled13 | |
| ensorcells12 | |
| ensphering16 | |
| enstatites10 | |
| enswathing17 | |
| entailment12 | something that is inferred (deduced or entailed or implied) |
| entamoebae14 | |
| entamoebas14 | |
| entanglers11 | |
| entangling12 | entrap |
| entelluses10 | langur of southern Asia; regarded as sacred in India |
| enterocoel12 | |
| enterprise12 | a purposeful or industrious undertaking (especially one that requires effort or boldness) |
| entertains10 | provide entertainment for |
| enthalpies15 | (thermodynamics) a thermodynamic quantity equal to the internal energy of a system plus the product of its volume and pressure |
| enthralled14 | hold spellbound |
| enthroning14 | provide with power and authority |
| enthusiasm15 | a feeling of excitement |
| enthusiast13 | an ardent and enthusiastic supporter of some person or activity |
| enthymemes20 | |
| enticement14 | something that seduces or has the quality to seduce |
| enticingly16 | |
| entireness10 | the state of being total and complete |
| entireties10 | the state of being total and complete |
| entoblasts12 | the inner germ layer that develops into the lining of the digestive and respiratory systems |
| entodermal13 | |
| entodermic15 | |
| entombment16 | the ritual placing of a corpse in a grave |
| entomology16 | the branch of zoology that studies insects |
| entophytes18 | |
| entoprocts14 | any of various moss-like aquatic animals usually forming branching colonies; each polyp having a both mouth and anus within a closed ring of tentacles |
| entourages11 | the group following and attending to some important person |
| entrainers10 | |
| entraining11 | board a train |
| entrancing13 | attract; cause to be enamored |
| entrapment14 | a defense that claims the defendant would not have broken the law if not tricked into doing it by law enforcement officials |
| entrappers14 | |
| entrapping15 | take or catch as if in a snare or trap |
| entreaties10 | earnest or urgent request |
| entreating11 | ask for or request earnestly |
| entrechats15 | |
| entrecotes12 | cut of meat taken from between the ribs |
| entrenched16 | fix firmly or securely |
| entrenches15 | fix firmly or securely |
| entropions12 | |
| entrusting11 | confer a trust upon |
| entwisting14 | |
| enucleated13 | remove the nucleus from (a cell) |
| enucleates12 | remove the nucleus from (a cell) |
| enumerable14 | that can be counted |
| enumerated13 | specify individually |
| enumerates12 | specify individually |
| enumerator12 | someone who collects census data by visiting individual homes |
| enunciable14 | |
| enunciated13 | speak, pronounce, or utter in a certain way |
| enunciates12 | speak, pronounce, or utter in a certain way |
| enunciator12 | |
| enuresises10 | inability to control the flow of urine and involuntary urination |
| envelopers15 | |
| enveloping16 | enclose or enfold completely with or as if with a covering |
| envenoming16 | cause to be bitter or resentful |
| environing14 | extend on all sides of simultaneously; encircle |
| envisaging15 | form a mental image of something that is not present or that is not the case |
| envisioned14 | imagine; conceive of; see in one's mind |
| enwheeling17 | |
| enwrapping18 | enclose or enfold completely with or as if with a covering |
| enwreathed17 | |
| enwreathes16 | |
| enzymology28 | the branch of biochemistry dealing with the chemical nature and biological activity of enzymes |
| eohippuses17 | earliest horse; extinct primitive dog-sized four-toed Eocene animal |
| eosinophil15 | a leukocyte readily stained with eosin |
| epauletted13 | |
| epaulettes12 | adornment consisting of an ornamental cloth pad worn on the shoulder |
| epeirogeny16 | |
| epentheses15 | the insertion of a vowel or consonant into a word to make its pronunciation easier |
| epenthesis15 | the insertion of a vowel or consonant into a word to make its pronunciation easier |
| epenthetic17 | of or pertaining to epenthesis |
| epexegeses20 | |
| epexegesis20 | |
| epexegetic22 | |
| ephedrines16 | white odorless powdered or crystalline alkaloid from plants of the genus Ephedra (especially Ephedra sinica) or made synthetically; used as a bronchodilator to treat bronchitis and asthma |
| ephemerals17 | anything short-lived, as an insect that lives only for a day in its winged form |
| ephemerids18 | short-lived insect |
| ephemerons17 | anything short-lived, as an insect that lives only for a day in its winged form |
| epiblastic16 | |
| epicalyces19 | a group of bracts simulating a calyx as in a carnation or hibiscus |
| epicalyxes24 | a group of bracts simulating a calyx as in a carnation or hibiscus |
| epicanthus17 | a vertical fold of skin over the nasal canthus; normal for Mongolian peoples; sometimes occurs in Down's syndrome |
| epicardial15 | |
| epicardium17 | the innermost of the two layers of the pericardium |
| epicenisms16 | |
| epicenters14 | the point on the Earth's surface directly above the focus of an earthquake |
| epicentral14 | |
| epicentrum16 | |
| epicranium16 | the muscle and aponeurosis and skin covering the cranium |
| epicureans14 | a person devoted to refined sensuous enjoyment (especially good food and drink) |
| epicurisms16 | the disposition and habits of an epicure |
| epicuticle16 | |
| epicycloid20 | a line generated by a point on a circle rolling around another circle |
| epidemical17 | |
| epidendrum16 | large and variable genus of terrestrial or epiphytic or lithophytic orchids of tropical and subtropical Americas; some native to United States |
| epidermoid16 | |
| epididymal19 | |
| epididymis19 | a convoluted tubule in each testis; carries sperm to vas deferens |
| epigastric15 | of or relating to the anterior walls of the abdomen |
| epigeneses13 | |
| epigenesis13 | a geological change in the mineral content of rock after the rock has formed |
| epigenetic15 | |
| epigenists13 | |
| epiglottal13 | |
| epiglottic15 | |
| epiglottis13 | a flap of cartilage that covers the windpipe while swallowing |
| epigonisms15 | |
| epigrapher18 | |
| epigraphic20 | |
| epilations12 | loss of hair; the result of removing hair |
| epilepsies14 | a disorder of the central nervous system characterized by loss of consciousness and convulsions |
| epileptics16 | a person who has epilepsy |
| epileptoid15 | |
| epilimnion14 | |
| epiloguing14 | |
| epimerases14 | |
| epinasties12 | |
| epinephrin17 | a catecholamine secreted by the adrenal medulla in response to stress (trade name Adrenalin); stimulates autonomic nerve action |
| epineurium14 | |
| epipelagic17 | |
| epiphanies17 | a divine manifestation |
| epiphanous17 | |
| epiphragms20 | |
| epiphyseal20 | relating to the epiphysis of a bone |
| epiphysial20 | relating to the epiphysis of a bone |
| epiphytism22 | |
| episcopacy21 | the collective body of bishops |
| episcopate16 | the term of office of a bishop |
| episiotomy17 | surgical incision of the perineum to enlarge the vagina and so facilitate delivery during childbirth |
| episodical15 | |
| episomally17 | |
| epistasies12 | |
| episternum14 | |
| epistolary15 | written in the form of or carried on by letters or correspondence |
| epistolers12 | |
| epistrophe17 | repetition of the ends of two or more successive sentences, verses, etc. |
| epitaphial17 | |
| epithelial15 | of or belonging to the epithelium |
| epithelium17 | membranous tissue covering internal organs and other internal surfaces of the body |
| epithelize24 | |
| epitomical16 | |
| epitomised15 | embody the essential characteristics of or be a typical example of |
| epitomises14 | embody the essential characteristics of or be a typical example of |
| epitomized24 | embody the essential characteristics of or be a typical example of |
| epitomizes23 | embody the essential characteristics of or be a typical example of |
| epizootics23 | |
| epizooties21 | |
| epoxidized30 | |
| epoxidizes29 | |
| equability24 | |
| equalisers19 | electronic equipment that reduces frequency distortion |
| equalising20 | compensate; make the score equal |
| equalities19 | the quality of being the same in quantity or measure or value or status |
| equalizers28 | electronic equipment that reduces frequency distortion |
| equalizing29 | compensate; make the score equal |
| equanimity24 | steadiness of mind under stress |
| equational19 | |
| equatorial19 | a telescope whose mounting has only two axes of motion, one parallel to the Earth's axis and the other one at right angles to it |
| equestrian19 | a man skilled in equitation |
| equilibria21 | a stable situation in which forces cancel one another |
| equinities19 | |
| equipments23 | an instrumentality needed for an undertaking or to perform a service |
| equipoised22 | lacking lateral dominance; being neither right-handed nor left-handed |
| equipoises21 | equality of distribution |
| equisetums21 | horsetails; coextensive with the family Equisetaceae |
| equitation19 | the sport of siting on the back of a horse while controlling its movements |
| equivalent22 | a person or thing equal to another in value or measure or force or effect or significance etc |
| equivocate24 | be deliberately ambiguous or unclear in order to mislead or withhold information |
| equivoques31 | |
| eradiating12 | |
| eradicable15 | able to be eradicated or rooted out |
| eradicants13 | |
| eradicated14 | kill in large numbers |
| eradicates13 | kill in large numbers |
| eradicator13 | someone who exterminates (especially someone whose occupation is the extermination of troublesome rodents and insects) |
| erectility15 | |
| eremitical14 | of or relating to or befitting eremites or their practices of hermitic living |
| eremitisms14 | monasticism characterized by solitude in which the social dimension of life is sacrificed to the primacy of religious experience |
| eremuruses12 | |
| ergodicity17 | an attribute of stochastic systems; generally, a system that tends in probability to a limiting form that is independent of the initial conditions |
| ergographs17 | |
| ergometers13 | measuring instrument designed to measure power |
| ergometric15 | |
| ergonomics15 | the branch of engineering science in which biological science is used to study the relation between workers and their environments |
| ergonomist13 | |
| ergonovine14 | an alkaloid derived from ergot (trade name Ergotrate Maleate) that is less toxic than ergot; induces muscular contraction of the uterus and is administered after childbirth or abortion |
| ergosterol11 | a plant sterol that is converted into vitamin D by ultraviolet radiation |
| ergotamine13 | an alkaloid derived from ergot that is less toxic than ergot; causes constriction of blood vessels and is used to treat migraine |
| ericaceous14 | |
| eriophyids19 | |
| erotically15 | in an erotic manner |
| eroticisms14 | a state of anticipation of sexuality |
| eroticists12 | |
| eroticized22 | give erotic character to or make more interesting |
| eroticizes21 | give erotic character to or make more interesting |
| erotogenic13 | |
| errantries10 | |
| erraticism14 | |
| eructating13 | |
| eructation12 | (of volcanos) pouring out fumes or lava (or a deposit so formed) |
| eruditions11 | profound scholarly knowledge |
| eruptively18 | |
| erysipelas15 | an acute streptococcal infection characterized by deep-red inflammation of the skin and mucous membranes |
| erythremia18 | |
| erythrisms18 | |
| erythrites16 | a reddish mineral consisting of hydrated cobalt arsenate in monoclinic crystalline form and used in coloring glass; usually found in veins bearing cobalt and arsenic |
| erythrosin16 | |
| escadrille13 | a small squadron |
| escaladers13 | someone who gains access by the use of ladders |
| escalading14 | climb up and over |
| escalating13 | increase in extent or intensity |
| escalation12 | an increase to counteract a perceived discrepancy |
| escalators12 | a clause in a contract that provides for an increase or a decrease in wages or prices or benefits etc. depending on certain conditions (as a change in the cost of living index) |
| escalatory15 | |
| escalloped15 | bake in a sauce, milk, etc., often with breadcrumbs on top |
| escaloping15 | |
| escapement16 | mechanical device that regulates movement |
| escapology18 | the study of methods of escaping (especially as a form of entertainment) |
| escarpment16 | a long steep slope or cliff at the edge of a plateau or ridge; usually formed by erosion |
| escharotic17 | |
| escheating16 | |
| escheators15 | |
| escritoire12 | a desk used for writing |
| escutcheon17 | a flat protective covering (on a door or wall etc) to prevent soiling by dirty fingers |
| esophageal16 | relating to the esophagus |
| esotropias12 | strabismus in which one or both eyes turn inward toward the nose |
| espadrille13 | a sandal with a sole made of rope or rubber and a cloth upper part |
| espaliered13 | |
| especially17 | to a distinctly greater extent or degree than is common |
| esperances14 | |
| espionages13 | the systematic use of spies to get military or political secrets |
| esplanades13 | a long stretch of open level ground (paved or grassy) for walking beside the seashore |
| essayistic15 | |
| essentials10 | anything indispensable |
| estaminets12 | a small (and usually shabby) cafe selling wine and beer and coffee |
| esterified14 | change (a compound) into an ester |
| esterifies13 | change (a compound) into an ester |
| esthesises13 | an unelaborated elementary awareness of stimulation |
| estimating13 | judge tentatively or form an estimate of (quantities or time) |
| estimation12 | a document appraising the value of something (as for insurance or taxation) |
| estimative15 | |
| estimators12 | an expert at calculation (or at operating calculating machines) |
| estivating14 | sleep during summer |
| estivation13 | (zoology) cessation or slowing of activity during the summer; especially slowing of metabolism in some animals during a hot or dry period |
| estivators13 | |
| estoppages15 | |
| estradiols11 | the most powerful female hormone that occurs naturally; synthesized and used to treat estrogen deficiency and breast cancer |
| estrangers11 | |
| estranging12 | remove from customary environment or associations |
| estreating11 | |
| estrogenic13 | relating to or caused by estrogen |
| esuriences12 | excessive desire to eat |
| esuriently13 | |
| eternalize19 | make famous forever |
| eternising11 | make famous forever |
| eternities10 | time without end |
| eternizing20 | cause to continue indefinitely |
| ethambutol17 | |
| ethereally16 | |
| etherified17 | change into an ether |
| etherifies16 | change into an ether |
| etherizers22 | |
| etherizing23 | anesthetize with ether |
| ethicality18 | |
| ethicizing25 | |
| ethionines13 | |
| ethnically18 | with respect to ethnicity |
| ethnologic16 | of or relating to ethnology |
| ethologies14 | the branch of zoology that studies the behavior of animals in their natural habitats |
| ethologist14 | a zoologist who studies the behavior of animals in their natural habitats |
| ethylating17 | |
| etiolating11 | make weak by stunting the growth or development of |
| etiolation10 | a pale and sickly appearance |
| etiologies11 | the cause of a disease |
| etiquettes19 | rules governing socially acceptable behavior |
| eucalyptol17 | |
| eucalyptus17 | wood of any of various eucalyptus trees valued as timber |
| eucaryotes15 | an organism with cells characteristic of all life forms except primitive microorganisms such as bacteria; i.e. an organism with `good' or membrane-bound nuclei in its cells |
| eucharises15 | |
| eudemonias13 | |
| eudiometer13 | measuring instrument consisting of a graduated glass tube for measuring volume changes in chemical reactions between gases |
| eugenicist13 | |
| euglenoids12 | marine and freshwater green or colorless flagellate organism |
| euglobulin13 | |
| euhemerism17 | |
| euhemerist15 | |
| eukaryotes17 | an organism with cells characteristic of all life forms except primitive microorganisms such as bacteria; i.e. an organism with `good' or membrane-bound nuclei in its cells |
| eukaryotic19 | having cells with `good' or membrane-bound nuclei |
| eulogising12 | praise formally and eloquently |
| eulogistic13 | formally expressing praise |
| eulogizers20 | |
| eulogizing21 | praise formally and eloquently |
| eunuchisms17 | |
| eunuchoids16 | |
| euonymuses15 | widely distributed chiefly evergreen shrubs or small trees or vines |
| eupatridae13 | |
| euphausids16 | |
| euphausiid16 | |
| euphemised18 | refer to something with a euphemism |
| euphemises17 | refer to something with a euphemism |
| euphemisms19 | an inoffensive or indirect expression that is substituted for one that is considered offensive or too harsh |
| euphemists17 | |
| euphemized27 | refer to something with a euphemism |
| euphemizer26 | |
| euphemizes26 | refer to something with a euphemism |
| euphonious15 | having a pleasant sound |
| euphoniums17 | a bass horn (brass wind instrument) that is the tenor of the tuba family |
| euphonized25 | |
| euphonizes24 | |
| euphorbias17 | type genus of the Euphorbiaceae: very large genus of diverse plants all having milky juice |
| euphoriant15 | a psychoactive drug that tends to produce elation and euphoria |
| euphrasies15 | |
| euphuistic17 | |
| euplastics14 | |
| euploidies13 | |
| eurhythmic23 | |
| eurybathic20 | |
| euryhaline16 | |
| eurypterid16 | large extinct scorpion-like arthropod considered related to horseshoe crabs |
| eurytherms18 | |
| eurythmics20 | the interpretation in harmonious bodily movements of the rhythm of musical compositions; used to teach musical understanding |
| eurythmies18 | the interpretation in harmonious bodily movements of the rhythm of musical compositions; used to teach musical understanding |
| eutectoids13 | |
| euthanasia13 | the act of killing someone painlessly (especially someone suffering from an incurable illness) |
| euthanasic15 | |
| euthanized23 | |
| euthanizes22 | |
| euthenists13 | |
| eutherians13 | mammals having a placenta; all mammals except monotremes and marsupials |
| euthyroids17 | |
| eutrophies15 | |
| evacuating16 | move out of an unsafe location into safety |
| evacuation15 | the act of removing the contents of something |
| evacuative18 | |
| evacuators15 | |
| evaginated15 | |
| evaginates14 | |
| evaluating14 | evaluate or estimate the nature, quality, ability, extent, or significance of |
| evaluation13 | act of ascertaining or fixing the value or worth of |
| evaluative16 | exercising or involving careful evaluations |
| evaluators13 | an authority who is able to estimate worth or quality |
| evanescent15 | tending to vanish like vapor |
| evanescing16 | disappear gradually |
| evangelism16 | zealous preaching and advocacy of the gospel |
| evangelist14 | a preacher of the Christian gospel |
| evangelize23 | preach the gospel (to) |
| evanishing17 | |
| evaporated16 | lose or cause to lose liquid by vaporization leaving a more concentrated residue |
| evaporates15 | lose or cause to lose liquid by vaporization leaving a more concentrated residue |
| evaporator15 | |
| evaporites15 | the sediment that is left after the evaporation of seawater |
| evaporitic17 | |
| evenhanded18 | without partiality |
| evennesses13 | the parity of even numbers (divisible by two) |
| eventfully19 | |
| eventually16 | after an unspecified period of time or an especially long delay |
| eventuated14 | come out in the end |
| eventuates13 | come out in the end |
| everduring15 | |
| everglades15 | a large subtropical swamp in southern Florida that is noted for its wildlife |
| evergreens14 | a plant having foliage that persists and remains green throughout the year |
| everyplace20 | to or in any or all places; ; ; ; ; (`everyplace' is used informally for `everywhere') |
| everything20 | |
| everywhere22 | to or in any or all places; ; ; ; ; (`everyplace' is used informally for `everywhere') |
| everywoman21 | |
| everywomen21 | |
| evidencing17 | provide evidence for; stand as proof of; show by one's behavior, attitude, or external attributes |
| evidential14 | serving as or based on evidence |
| evildoings15 | the act of transgressing; the violation of a law or a duty or moral principle |
| evilnesses13 | the quality of being morally wrong in principle or practice |
| eviscerate15 | surgically remove a part of a structure or an organ |
| evocations15 | imaginative re-creation |
| evolutions13 | a process in which something passes by degrees to a different stage (especially a more advanced or mature stage) |
| evolvement18 | |
| evonymuses18 | |
| exacerbate21 | make worse |
| exactingly23 | |
| exactitude20 | the quality of being exact |
| exaggerate19 | to enlarge beyond bounds or the truth |
| exahertzes29 | |
| exaltation17 | a state of being carried away by overwhelming emotion; - Charles Dickens |
| examinable21 | |
| examinants19 | |
| exanthemas22 | eruption on the skin occurring as a symptom of a disease |
| exarchates22 | a diocese of the Eastern Orthodox Church |
| exasperate19 | exasperate or irritate |
| excavating23 | recover through digging |
| excavation22 | the act of digging |
| excavators22 | a workman who excavates for foundations of buildings or for quarrying |
| excellence21 | the quality of excelling; possessing good qualities in high degree |
| excellency24 | a title used to address dignitaries (such as ambassadors or governors); usually preceded by `Your' or `His' or `Her' |
| excelsiors19 | thin curly wood shavings used for packing or stuffing |
| exceptions21 | a deliberate act of omission |
| excerpters21 | |
| excerpting22 | take out of a literary work in order to cite or copy |
| excerption21 | a passage selected from a larger work |
| excerptors21 | |
| exchangers23 | one whose business is to exchange the money of one country for that of another country |
| exchanging24 | give to, and receive from, one another |
| exchequers31 | the funds of a government or institution or individual |
| excipients21 | |
| excisional19 | |
| excitation19 | the state of being emotionally aroused and worked up |
| excitative22 | (of drugs e.g.) able to excite or stimulate |
| excitatory22 | (of drugs e.g.) able to excite or stimulate |
| excitement21 | the feeling of lively and cheerful joy |
| excitingly23 | in an exciting manner |
| exclaimers21 | |
| exclaiming22 | an abrupt excited utterance |
| exclosures19 | |
| excludable22 | |
| excludible22 | |
| exclusions19 | the state of being excluded |
| exclusives22 | a news report that is reported first by one news organization |
| excogitate20 | come up with (an idea, plan, explanation, theory, or principle) after a mental effort |
| excoriated20 | express strong disapproval of |
| excoriates19 | express strong disapproval of |
| excrements21 | waste matter (as urine or sweat but especially feces) discharged from the body |
| excrescent21 | forming an outgrowth (usually an excessive outgrowth) |
| excretions19 | the bodily process of discharging waste matter |
| excruciate21 | torment emotionally or mentally |
| exculpated22 | pronounce not guilty of criminal charges |
| exculpates21 | pronounce not guilty of criminal charges |
| excursions19 | a journey taken for pleasure |
| excursuses19 | a message that departs from the main subject |
| excusatory22 | offering or expressing apology |
| execrating20 | find repugnant |
| execration19 | hate coupled with disgust |
| execrative22 | |
| execrators19 | |
| executable21 | capable of being done with means at hand and circumstances as they are |
| executants19 | a performer (usually of musical works) |
| executions19 | putting a condemned person to death |
| executives22 | a person responsible for the administration of a business |
| exegetical20 | relating to exegesis |
| exegetists18 | |
| exemptions21 | immunity from an obligation or duty |
| exenterate17 | remove the contents of (an organ) |
| exequaturs26 | |
| exercisers19 | sports equipment used in gymnastic exercises |
| exercising20 | the activity of exerting your muscles in various ways to keep fit |
| exercycles24 | an exercise device resembling a stationary bike |
| exfoliants20 | |
| exfoliated21 | spread by opening the leaves of |
| exfoliates20 | spread by opening the leaves of |
| exhalation20 | exhaled breath |
| exhausters20 | |
| exhausting21 | wear out completely |
| exhaustion20 | extreme fatigue |
| exhaustive23 | performed comprehensively and completely |
| exhibiters22 | |
| exhibiting23 | show an attribute, property, knowledge, or skill |
| exhibition22 | the act of exhibiting |
| exhibitive25 | |
| exhibitors22 | someone who organizes an exhibit for others to see |
| exhibitory25 | |
| exhilarate20 | fill with sublime emotion |
| exhumation22 | the act of digging something out of the ground (especially a corpse) where it has been buried |
| exigencies20 | a pressing or urgent situation |
| exiguities18 | the quality of being meager; -George Eliot |
| exiguously21 | |
| existences19 | the state or fact of existing |
| exobiology23 | the branch of biology concerned with the effects of outer space on living organisms and the search for extraterrestrial life |
| exocytosed23 | |
| exocytoses22 | |
| exocytosis22 | |
| exocytotic24 | |
| exodontias18 | the branch of dentistry dealing with extraction of teeth |
| exodontist18 | a dentist specializing in the extraction of teeth |
| exoenzymes31 | |
| exogenisms20 | |
| exonerated18 | pronounce not guilty of criminal charges |
| exonerates17 | pronounce not guilty of criminal charges |
| exonumists19 | |
| exorbitant19 | greatly exceeding bounds of reason or moderation |
| exorcisers19 | someone who practices exorcism |
| exorcising20 | expel through adjuration or prayers |
| exorcistic21 | |
| exorcizing29 | expel through adjuration or prayers |
| exospheres22 | the outermost atmospheric layer |
| exospheric24 | |
| exosporium21 | |
| exothermal22 | (of a chemical reaction or compound) occurring or formed with the liberation of heat |
| exothermic24 | (of a chemical reaction or compound) occurring or formed with the liberation of heat |
| exotically22 | |
| exoticisms21 | the quality of being exotic |
| exoticists19 | |
| exoticness19 | the quality of being exotic |
| exotropias19 | strabismus in which one or both eyes are directed outward |
| expandable22 | able to expand or be expanded |
| expansible21 | able to expand or be expanded |
| expansions19 | the act of increasing (something) in size or volume or quantity or scope |
| expatiated20 | add details, as to an account or idea; clarify the meaning of and discourse in a learned way, usually in writing |
| expatiates19 | add details, as to an account or idea; clarify the meaning of and discourse in a learned way, usually in writing |
| expatriate19 | a person who is voluntarily absent from home or country |
| expectable23 | to be expected |
| expectably26 | |
| expectance23 | |
| expectancy26 | an expectation |
| expectants21 | |
| expectedly25 | |
| expedience22 | the quality of being suited to the end in view |
| expediency25 | the quality of being suited to the end in view |
| expedients20 | a means to an end; not necessarily a principled or ethical one |
| expediters20 | |
| expediting21 | speed up the progress of; facilitate |
| expedition20 | a military campaign designed to achieve a specific objective in a foreign country |
| expeditors20 | |
| expellable21 | |
| expellants19 | |
| expellents19 | |
| expendable22 | suitable to be expended |
| experience21 | the accumulation of knowledge or skill that results from direct participation in events or activities |
| experiment21 | the act of conducting a controlled test or investigation |
| expertises19 | skillfulness by virtue of possessing special knowledge |
| expertisms21 | |
| expertized29 | |
| expertizes28 | |
| expertness19 | skillfulness by virtue of possessing special knowledge |
| expiations19 | compensation for a wrong |
| expiration19 | a coming to an end of a contract period |
| expiratory22 | of or relating to the breathing out phase of respiration |
| explainers19 | |
| explaining20 | make plain and comprehensible |
| explanting20 | |
| expletives22 | profane or obscene expression usually of surprise or anger |
| explicable23 | capable of being explicated or accounted for |
| explicably26 | |
| explicated22 | make plain and comprehensible |
| explicates21 | make plain and comprehensible |
| explicator21 | |
| explicitly24 | in an explicit manner |
| exploiters19 | a person who uses something or someone selfishly or unethically |
| exploiting20 | use or manipulate to one's advantage |
| exploitive22 | tending to exploit or make use of |
| explosions19 | a violent release of energy caused by a chemical or nuclear reaction |
| explosives22 | a chemical substance that undergoes a rapid chemical change (with the production of gas) on being heated or struck |
| exportable21 | suitable for export |
| expositing20 | state |
| exposition19 | a systematic interpretation or explanation (usually written) of a specific topic |
| expositive22 | serving to expound or set forth |
| expositors19 | a person who explains |
| expository22 | serving to expound or set forth |
| expounders20 | a person who explains |
| expounding21 | a systematic interpretation or explanation (usually written) of a specific topic |
| expressage20 | rapid transport of goods |
| expressers19 | |
| expressing20 | give expression to |
| expression19 | the feelings expressed on a person's face |
| expressive22 | characterized by expression |
| expressman21 | |
| expressmen21 | |
| expressway25 | a broad highway designed for high-speed traffic |
| expulsions19 | the act of forcing out someone or something |
| expunction21 | deletion by an act of expunging or erasing |
| expurgated21 | edit by omitting or modifying parts considered indelicate |
| expurgates20 | edit by omitting or modifying parts considered indelicate |
| expurgator20 | a person who edits a text by removing obscene or offensive words or passages |
| exquisites26 | |
| exscinding21 | |
| exsections19 | |
| exsertions17 | |
| exsiccated22 | lose water or moisture |
| exsiccates21 | lose water or moisture |
| exsolution17 | |
| extemporal21 | |
| extendable20 | capable of being lengthened |
| extendedly22 | |
| extendible20 | capable of being lengthened |
| extensible19 | capable of being protruded or stretched or opened out |
| extensions17 | a mutually agreed delay in the date set for the completion of a job or payment of a debt |
| extenuated18 | lessen or to try to lessen the seriousness or extent of |
| extenuates17 | lessen or to try to lessen the seriousness or extent of |
| extenuator17 | |
| exteriorly20 | |
| extermined20 | |
| extermines19 | |
| externally20 | on or from the outside |
| externship22 | |
| extincting20 | |
| extinction19 | no longer active; extinguished |
| extinctive22 | |
| extinguish21 | put an end to; kill |
| extirpated20 | destroy completely, as if down to the roots |
| extirpates19 | destroy completely, as if down to the roots |
| extirpator19 | |
| extolments19 | an expression of approval and commendation |
| extortions17 | an exorbitant charge |
| extrabolds20 | |
| extracting20 | remove, usually with some force or effort; also used in an abstract sense |
| extraction19 | the process of obtaining something from a mixture or compound by chemical or physical or mechanical means |
| extractive22 | |
| extractors19 | an instrument for extracting tight-fitting components |
| extradited19 | hand over to the authorities of another country |
| extradites18 | hand over to the authorities of another country |
| extradoses18 | the exterior curve of an arch |
| extralegal18 | not regulated or sanctioned by law |
| extramural19 | carried on outside the bounds of an institution or community |
| extraneous17 | not pertinent to the matter under consideration |
| extraverts20 | (psychology) a person concerned more with practical realities than with inner thoughts and feelings |
| extremisms21 | any political theory favoring immoderate uncompromising policies |
| extremists19 | a person who holds extreme views |
| extricable21 | capable of being extricated |
| extricated20 | release from entanglement of difficulty |
| extricates19 | release from entanglement of difficulty |
| extroverts20 | (psychology) a person concerned more with practical realities than with inner thoughts and feelings |
| extrudable20 | |
| extrusions17 | something that bulges out or is protuberant or projects from its surroundings |
| extubating20 | |
| exuberance21 | joyful enthusiasm |
| exuberated20 | to express great joy |
| exuberates19 | to express great joy |
| exudations18 | a substance that oozes out from plant pores |
| exultances19 | |
| exultantly20 | in an exultant manner |
| exultation17 | a feeling of extreme joy |
| exultingly21 | in an exultant manner |
| exurbanite19 | |
| exuviating21 | cast off hair, skin, horn, or feathers |
| exuviation20 | |
| eyeballing16 | look at |
| eyebrights19 | |
| eyednesses14 | the property of favoring one eye over the other (as in taking aim) |
| eyedropper18 | |
| eyeglasses14 | optical instrument consisting of a frame that holds a pair of lenses for correcting defective vision |
| eyeletting14 | |
| eyeopeners15 | |
| eyepoppers19 | |
| eyestrains13 | a tiredness of the eyes caused by prolonged close work by a person with an uncorrected vision problem |
| eyestrings14 | |
| eyewitness16 | a spectator who can describe what happened |
| Word | Definition |
| eagerness10 | a positive feeling of wanting to push ahead with something |
| eaglewood14 | |
| ealdorman12 | |
| ealdormen12 | |
| earliness9 | quality of coming early or earlier in time |
| earlships14 | |
| earlywood16 | |
| earmarked16 | give or assign a resource to a particular person or cause |
| earnestly12 | in a serious manner |
| earphones14 | electro-acoustic transducer for converting electric signals into sounds; it is held over or inserted into the ear |
| earpieces13 | electro-acoustic transducer for converting electric signals into sounds; it is held over or inserted into the ear |
| earringed11 | |
| earstones9 | |
| earthborn14 | of earthly origin (as mortals are) |
| earthiest12 | conspicuously and tastelessly indecent |
| earthlier12 | of or belonging to or characteristic of this earth as distinguished from heaven |
| earthlike16 | earth colored; of something having a color of soil or earth |
| earthling13 | an inhabitant of the earth |
| earthnuts12 | any of various highly prized edible subterranean fungi of the genus Tuber; grow naturally in southwestern Europe |
| earthpeas14 | |
| earthrise12 | |
| earthsets12 | |
| earthstar12 | any fungus of the family Geastraceae; in form suggesting a puffball whose outer peridium splits into the shape of a star |
| earthward16 | |
| earthwork19 | an earthen rampart |
| earthworm17 | terrestrial worm that burrows into and helps aerate soil; often surfaces when the ground is cool or wet; used as bait by anglers |
| earwigged15 | |
| easefully15 | |
| easements11 | (law) the privilege of using something that is not your own (as using another's land as a right of way to your own land) |
| eastbound12 | moving toward the east |
| easterner9 | an inhabitant of an eastern area; especially of the U.S. |
| eastwards13 | the cardinal compass point that is at 90 degrees |
| easygoing14 | not hurried or forced |
| eavesdrop15 | listen without the speaker's knowledge |
| ebonising12 | stain black to make it look like ebony |
| ebonizing21 | stain black to make it look like ebony |
| ebullient11 | joyously unrestrained |
| eccentric15 | a person with an unusual or odd personality |
| ecclesiae13 | |
| ecclesial13 | |
| ecdysiast15 | a performer who provides erotic entertainment by undressing to music |
| ecdysones15 | |
| echeloned15 | |
| echeveria17 | |
| echinacea16 | small genus of North American coarse perennial herbs |
| echinated15 | |
| echinoids15 | |
| echiuroid15 | |
| echograms17 | an image of a structure that is produced by ultrasonography (reflections of high-frequency sound waves); used to observe fetal growth or to study bodily organs |
| echolalia14 | an infant's repetition of sounds uttered by others |
| echolalic16 | |
| echovirus17 | any of a group of viruses associated with various diseases including viral meningitis and mild respiratory disorders and diarrhea in newborn infants |
| eclampsia15 | a toxic condition characterized by convulsions and possibly coma during or immediately after pregnancy |
| eclamptic17 | |
| eclectics15 | someone who selects according to the eclectic method |
| eclipsers13 | |
| eclipsing14 | be greater in significance than |
| ecliptics15 | the great circle representing the apparent annual path of the sun; the plane of the Earth's orbit around the sun; makes an angle of about 23 degrees with the equator |
| eclogites12 | |
| eclosions11 | |
| ecofreaks18 | |
| ecologies12 | the environment as it relates to living organisms |
| ecologist12 | a biologist who studies the relation between organisms and their environment |
| economics15 | the branch of social science that deals with the production and distribution and consumption of goods and services and their management |
| economies13 | the system of production and distribution and consumption |
| economise13 | spend sparingly, avoid the waste of |
| economist13 | an expert in the science of economics |
| economize22 | use cautiously and frugally |
| ecosphere16 | |
| ecosystem16 | a system formed by the interaction of a community of organisms with their physical environment |
| ecraseurs11 | |
| ecstasies11 | a state of being carried away by overwhelming emotion; - Charles Dickens |
| ecstatics13 | |
| ecthymata19 | |
| ectoblast13 | the outer germ layer that develops into skin and nervous tissue |
| ectoderms14 | the outer germ layer that develops into skin and nervous tissue |
| ectogenic14 | |
| ectomeres13 | |
| ectomeric15 | |
| ectomorph18 | a person with a thin body |
| ectoplasm15 | (spiritualism) a substance supposed to emanate from the body of the medium during a trance |
| ectoproct15 | sessile mossy aquatic animal having the anus of the polyp outside the crown of tentacles |
| ectosarcs13 | |
| ectotherm16 | an animal whose body temperature varies with the temperature of its surroundings; any animal except birds and mammals |
| ectozoans20 | any external parasitic organism (as fleas) |
| ecumenics15 | |
| ecumenism15 | a movement promoting union between religions (especially between Christian churches) |
| ecumenist13 | |
| edacities12 | excessive desire to eat |
| edelweiss13 | alpine perennial plant native to Europe having leaves covered with whitish down and small flower heads held in stars of glistening whitish bracts |
| edematose12 | |
| edematous12 | swollen with an excessive accumulation of fluid |
| edentates10 | primitive terrestrial mammal with few if any teeth; of tropical Central America and South America |
| edibility15 | the property of being fit to eat |
| edictally15 | |
| edificial15 | |
| editorial10 | an article giving opinions or perspectives |
| editrices12 | |
| editrixes17 | |
| educables14 | |
| educating13 | give an education to |
| education12 | the activities of educating or instructing; activities that impart knowledge or skill |
| educative15 | resulting in education |
| educators12 | someone who educates young people |
| educatory15 | |
| eductions12 | |
| effecters17 | one who brings about a result or event; one who accomplishes a purpose |
| effecting18 | produce |
| effective20 | producing or capable of producing an intended result or having a striking effect; -LewisMumford |
| effectors17 | one who brings about a result or event; one who accomplishes a purpose |
| effectual17 | producing or capable of producing an intended result or having a striking effect; -LewisMumford |
| efferents15 | a nerve that conveys impulses toward or to muscles or glands |
| efficient17 | being effective without wasting time or effort or expense |
| effluence17 | the process of flowing out |
| effluents15 | water mixed with waste matter |
| effluvial18 | |
| effluvium20 | a foul-smelling outflow or vapor (especially a gaseous waste) |
| effluxion22 | |
| effortful18 | requiring great physical effort |
| effulgent16 | radiating or as if radiating light |
| effulging17 | |
| effusions15 | an unrestrained expression of emotion |
| egestions10 | |
| eggbeater13 | an aircraft without wings that obtains its lift from the rotation of overhead blades |
| eggfruits14 | ovoid orange-yellow mealy sweet fruit of Florida and West Indies |
| eggheaded16 | |
| eggplants13 | egg-shaped vegetable having a shiny skin typically dark purple but occasionally white or yellow |
| eggshells14 | the exterior covering of a bird's egg |
| eglantine10 | Eurasian rose with prickly stems and fragrant leaves and bright pink flowers followed by scarlet hips |
| eglateres10 | |
| egomaniac14 | an abnormally egotistical person |
| egomanias12 | an intense and irresistible love for yourself and concern for your own needs |
| egotistic12 | characteristic of those having an inflated idea of their own importance |
| egregious11 | conspicuously and outrageously bad or reprehensible |
| egressing11 | come out of |
| egression10 | the act of coming (or going) out; becoming apparent |
| egyptians15 | a native or inhabitant of Egypt |
| eiderdown14 | a soft quilt usually filled with the down of the eider |
| eigenmode13 | |
| eightball15 | |
| eighteens13 | the cardinal number that is the sum of seventeen and one |
| eightfold17 | having eight units or components |
| eightieth16 | position 80 in a countable series of things |
| einsteins9 | physicist born in Germany who formulated the special theory of relativity and the general theory of relativity; Einstein also proposed that light consists of discrete quantized bundles of energy (later called photons) (1879-1955) |
| eirenical11 | |
| eisegeses10 | personal interpretation of a text (especially of the Bible) using your own ideas |
| eisegesis10 | personal interpretation of a text (especially of the Bible) using your own ideas |
| ejaculate18 | the thick white fluid containing spermatozoa that is ejaculated by the male genital tract |
| ejectable20 | |
| ejections18 | the act of expelling or projecting or ejecting |
| ejectives21 | |
| ejectment20 | |
| ekistical15 | |
| ektexines20 | |
| elaborate11 | add details, as to an account or idea; clarify the meaning of and discourse in a learned way, usually in writing |
| elastases9 | a pancreatic enzyme that catalyzes the hydrolysis of elastin |
| elastomer11 | any of various elastic materials that resemble rubber (resumes its original shape when a deforming force is removed) |
| elaterids10 | any of various widely distributed beetles |
| elaterins9 | |
| elaterite9 | |
| elaterium11 | |
| elbowroom16 | |
| eldercare12 | |
| elderlies10 | people who are old collectively |
| eldership15 | the office of elder |
| eldresses10 | |
| electable13 | |
| elections11 | a vote to select the winner of a position or political office |
| electives14 | a course that the student can select from among alternatives |
| electoral11 | of or relating to elections |
| electress11 | |
| electrets11 | |
| electrics13 | a car that is powered by electricity |
| electrify17 | excite suddenly and intensely |
| electrode12 | a conductor used to make electrical contact with some part of a circuit |
| electroed12 | |
| electrons11 | an elementary particle with negative charge |
| electrums13 | an alloy of gold and silver |
| electuary14 | |
| eledoisin10 | |
| elegances12 | a refined quality of gracefulness and good taste |
| elegantly13 | with elegance; in a tastefully elegant manner |
| elegiacal12 | |
| elegising11 | compose an elegy |
| elegizing20 | compose an elegy |
| elemental11 | relating to or being an element |
| elenchtic16 | |
| eleoptene11 | |
| elephants14 | five-toed pachyderm |
| elevateds13 | a railway that is powered by electricity and that runs on a track that is raised above the street level |
| elevating13 | give a promotion to or assign to a higher position |
| elevation12 | the event of something being raised upward |
| elevators12 | lifting device consisting of a platform or cage that is raised and lowered mechanically in a vertical shaft in order to move people from one floor to another in a building |
| elevenses12 | the cardinal number that is the sum of ten and one |
| elevenths15 | position 11 in a countable series of things |
| eliciting12 | call forth (emotions, feelings, and responses) |
| elicitors11 | |
| eligibles12 | |
| eliminate11 | terminate, end, or take out |
| elkhounds17 | breed of compact medium-sized dog with a heavy grey coat developed in Norway for hunting elk |
| ellipsoid12 | a surface whose plane sections are all ellipses or circles |
| elocution11 | an expert manner of speaking involving control of voice and gesture |
| eloigners10 | |
| eloigning11 | |
| eloinment11 | |
| elongated11 | make long or longer by pulling and stretching |
| elongates10 | make long or longer by pulling and stretching |
| elopement13 | the act of running away with a lover (usually to get married) |
| eloquence20 | powerful and effective language |
| elsewhere15 | in or to another place |
| elucidate12 | make clear and (more) comprehensible |
| elusively15 | |
| elutriate9 | |
| eluviated13 | |
| eluviates12 | |
| emaciated14 | cause to grow thin or weak |
| emaciates13 | cause to grow thin or weak |
| emanating12 | proceed or issue forth, as from a source |
| emanation11 | something that is emitted or radiated (as a gas or an odor or a light, etc.) |
| emanative14 | |
| emanators11 | |
| embalmers15 | a mortician who treats corpses with preservatives |
| embalming16 | preserve a dead body |
| embanking18 | enclose with banks, as for support or protection |
| embargoed15 | ban the publication of (documents), as for security or copyright reasons |
| embargoes14 | a government order imposing a trade barrier |
| embarking18 | go on board |
| embarrass13 | cause to be embarrassed; cause to feel self-conscious |
| embarring14 | |
| embassage14 | |
| embassies13 | a diplomatic building where ambassadors live or work |
| embattled14 | fortify by furnishing with battlements for defense |
| embattles13 | fortify by furnishing with battlements for defense |
| embayment18 | an indentation of a shoreline larger than a cove but smaller than a gulf |
| embedding16 | fix or set securely or deeply |
| embedment16 | |
| embellish16 | add details to |
| embezzled32 | appropriate (as property entrusted to one's care) fraudulently to one's own use |
| embezzler31 | someone who violates a trust by taking (money) for his own use |
| embezzles31 | appropriate (as property entrusted to one's care) fraudulently to one's own use |
| embitters13 | cause to be bitter or resentful |
| emblazers22 | |
| emblazing23 | |
| emblazons22 | decorate with colors |
| embleming16 | |
| emblemize24 | |
| embodiers14 | |
| embodying18 | represent in bodily form |
| emboldens14 | give encouragement to |
| embolisms15 | an insertion into a calendar |
| emborders14 | |
| embosking18 | |
| embosomed16 | |
| embossers13 | |
| embossing14 | raise in a relief |
| emboweled17 | |
| embowered17 | enclose in a bower |
| embraceor15 | |
| embracers15 | |
| embracery18 | |
| embracing16 | the act of clasping another person in the arms (as in greeting or affection) |
| embracive18 | |
| embrangle14 | make more complicated or confused through entanglements |
| embrasure13 | an opening (in a wall or ship or armored vehicle) for firing through |
| embrittle13 | make brittle |
| embrocate15 | administer an oil or ointment to ; often in a religious ceremony of blessing |
| embroglio14 | |
| embroider14 | decorate with needlework |
| embroiled14 | force into some kind of situation, condition, or course of action |
| embroiler13 | |
| embrowned17 | cause to darken |
| embruting14 | |
| embryoids17 | |
| embryonal16 | of an organism prior to birth or hatching |
| embryonic18 | of an organism prior to birth or hatching |
| embryotic18 | in an early stage of development |
| emeerates11 | |
| emendable14 | |
| emendated13 | |
| emendates12 | |
| emendator12 | |
| emergence14 | the gradual beginning or coming forth |
| emergency17 | a sudden unforeseen crisis (usually involving danger) that requires immediate action |
| emergents12 | |
| emersions11 | (astronomy) the reappearance of a celestial body after an eclipse |
| emigrants12 | someone who leaves one country to settle in another |
| emigrated13 | leave one's country of residence for a new one |
| emigrates12 | leave one's country of residence for a new one |
| eminences13 | high status importance owing to marked superiority |
| eminently14 | in an eminent manner |
| emissions11 | the act of emitting; causing to flow forth |
| emittance13 | |
| emmetrope15 | |
| emollient11 | toiletry consisting of any of various substances in the form of a thick liquid that have a soothing and moisturizing effect when applied to the skin |
| emolument13 | compensation received by virtue of holding an office or having employment (usually in the form of wages or fees) |
| emoticons13 | a representation of a facial expression (as a smile or frown) created by typing a sequence of characters in sending email |
| emotional11 | determined or actuated by emotion rather than reason |
| emotively17 | |
| emotivity17 | |
| empanadas14 | |
| empaneled14 | enter into a list of prospective jurors |
| empathies16 | understanding and entering into another's feelings |
| empathise16 | be understanding of |
| empathize25 | be understanding of |
| empennage14 | the rear part of an aircraft |
| emphasise16 | give extra weight to (a communication) |
| emphasize25 | to stress, single out as important |
| emphysema21 | an abnormal condition of the lungs marked by decreased respiratory function; associated with smoking or chronic bronchitis or old age |
| empirical15 | derived from experiment and observation rather than theory |
| emplacing16 | provide a new emplacement for guns |
| emplaning14 | board a plane |
| employees16 | a worker who is hired to perform a job |
| employers16 | a person or firm that employs workers |
| employing17 | put into service; make work or employ for a particular purpose or for its inherent or natural purpose |
| empoisons13 | |
| emporiums15 | a large retail store organized into departments offering a variety of merchandise; commonly part of a retail chain |
| empowered17 | give or delegate power or authority to |
| empresses13 | a woman emperor or the wife of an emperor |
| emptiable15 | |
| emptiness13 | the state of containing nothing |
| empurpled16 | color purple |
| empurples15 | color purple |
| empyemata18 | |
| empyreans16 | the apparent surface of the imaginary sphere on which celestial bodies appear to be projected |
| emulating12 | strive to equal or match, especially by imitating |
| emulation11 | ambition to equal or excel |
| emulative14 | |
| emulators11 | someone who copies the words or behavior of another |
| emulously14 | in a competitively imitative manner |
| emulsible13 | |
| emulsions11 | (chemistry) a colloid in which both phases are liquids |
| emulsoids12 | |
| emunctory16 | |
| enactable13 | |
| enactment13 | the passing of a law by a legislative body |
| enalapril11 | an ACE inhibitor (trade name Vasotec) that blocks the formation of angiotensin in the kidney and so results in vasodilation; administered after heart attacks |
| enamelers11 | |
| enameling12 | coat, inlay, or surface with enamel |
| enamelist11 | |
| enamelled12 | coat, inlay, or surface with enamel |
| enameller11 | |
| enamoring12 | attract; cause to be enamored |
| enamoured12 | attract; cause to be enamored |
| encamping16 | live in or as if in a tent |
| encapsule13 | |
| encashing15 | |
| encaustic13 | a paint consisting of pigment mixed with melted beeswax; it is fixed with heat after application |
| enceintes11 | |
| encephala16 | that part of the central nervous system that includes all the higher nervous centers; enclosed within the skull; continuous with the spinal cord |
| enchained15 | restrain or bind with chains |
| enchanted15 | hold spellbound |
| enchanter14 | a sorcerer or magician |
| enchasers14 | |
| enchasing15 | |
| enchilada15 | tortilla with meat filling baked in tomato sauce seasoned with chili |
| enchorial14 | |
| enciphers16 | convert ordinary language into code |
| encircled14 | form a circle around |
| encircles13 | form a circle around |
| enclasped14 | |
| enclaving15 | |
| enclitics13 | |
| enclosers11 | |
| enclosing12 | the act of enclosing something inside something else |
| enclosure11 | a structure consisting of an area that has been enclosed for some purpose |
| encodable14 | |
| encomiast13 | |
| encomiums15 | a formal expression of praise |
| encompass15 | include in scope; include as part of something broader; have as one's sphere or territory |
| encounter11 | a minor short-term fight |
| encourage12 | contribute to the progress or growth of |
| encrimson13 | make crimson |
| encrinite11 | |
| encrusted12 | cover or coat with a crust |
| encrypted17 | convert ordinary language into code |
| encumbers15 | hold back |
| encyclics18 | |
| encysting15 | |
| endamaged14 | |
| endamages13 | |
| endamebae14 | any ameba of the genus Endamoeba |
| endamebas14 | any ameba of the genus Endamoeba |
| endamebic16 | |
| endamoeba14 | the type genus of the family Endamoebidae |
| endangers11 | pose a threat to; present a danger to |
| endbrains12 | |
| endearing11 | make attractive or lovable |
| endeavors13 | a purposeful or industrious undertaking (especially one that requires effort or boldness) |
| endeavour13 | a purposeful or industrious undertaking (especially one that requires effort or boldness) |
| endemical14 | of or relating to a disease (or anything resembling a disease) constantly present to greater or lesser extent in a particular locality |
| endemisms14 | nativeness by virtue of originating or occurring naturally (as in a particular place) |
| endexines17 | |
| endleaves13 | |
| endlessly13 | continuing forever without end |
| endoblast12 | the inner germ layer that develops into the lining of the digestive and respiratory systems |
| endocarps14 | the hard inner (usually woody) layer of the pericarp of some fruits (as peaches or plums or cherries or olives) that contains the seed |
| endocasts12 | |
| endocrine12 | the secretion of an endocrine gland that is transmitted by the blood to the tissue on which it has a specific effect |
| endocytic17 | |
| endoderms13 | the inner germ layer that develops into the lining of the digestive and respiratory systems |
| endoergic13 | (of a nuclear reaction) occurring with absorption of energy |
| endogamic15 | characterized by or fit for fertilization by pollen from another flower of the same kind |
| endogenic13 | derived or originating internally |
| endolymph20 | the bodily fluid that fills the membranous labyrinth of the inner ear |
| endomixis19 | |
| endomorph17 | a heavy person with a soft and rounded body |
| endophyte18 | |
| endoplasm14 | the inner portion of the cytoplasm of a cell |
| endoproct14 | |
| endorphin15 | a neurochemical occurring naturally in the brain and having analgesic properties |
| endorsees10 | be behind; approve of |
| endorsers10 | someone who expresses strong approval |
| endorsing11 | be behind; approve of |
| endorsive13 | |
| endorsors10 | |
| endosarcs12 | |
| endoscope14 | a long slender medical instrument for examining the interior of a bodily organ or performing minor surgery |
| endoscopy17 | visual examination of the interior of a hollow body organ by use of an endoscope |
| endosomes12 | |
| endosperm14 | nutritive tissue surrounding the embryo within seeds of flowering plants |
| endospore12 | a small asexual spore that develops inside the cell of some bacteria and algae |
| endosteal10 | |
| endosteum12 | vascular membrane that lines the inner surface of long bones |
| endostyle13 | |
| endotherm15 | |
| endotoxic19 | |
| endotoxin17 | a toxin that is confined inside the microorganisms and is released only when the microorganisms are broken down or die |
| endowment15 | natural abilities or qualities |
| endpapers14 | |
| endplates12 | the flattened end of a motor neuron that transmits neural impulses to a muscle |
| endplayed16 | |
| endpoints12 | a place where something ends or is complete |
| endurable12 | capable of being borne though unpleasant |
| endurably15 | |
| endurance12 | the power to withstand hardship or stress |
| energetic12 | possessing or exerting or displaying energy |
| energised11 | raise to a higher energy level |
| energises10 | raise to a higher energy level |
| energized20 | cause to be alert and energetic |
| energizer19 | someone who imparts energy and vitality and spirit to other people |
| energizes19 | cause to be alert and energetic |
| energumen12 | |
| enervated13 | weaken mentally or morally |
| enervates12 | weaken mentally or morally |
| enervator12 | |
| enfeebled15 | make weak |
| enfeebler14 | |
| enfeebles14 | make weak |
| enfeoffed19 | put in possession of land in exchange for a pledge of service, in feudal society |
| enfetters12 | |
| enfevered16 | |
| enfiladed14 | rake or be in a position to rake with gunfire in a lengthwise direction |
| enfilades13 | gunfire directed along the length rather than the breadth of a formation |
| enflaming15 | |
| enfolders13 | |
| enfolding14 | the action of enfolding something |
| enforcers14 | one whose job it is to execute unpleasant tasks for a superior |
| enforcing15 | ensure observance of laws and rules |
| enframing15 | |
| engagedly15 | |
| engarland11 | |
| engenders11 | call forth |
| engilding12 | decorate with, or as if with, gold leaf or liquid gold |
| engineers10 | a person who uses scientific knowledge to solve practical problems |
| engirding12 | |
| engirdled12 | |
| engirdles11 | |
| englacial12 | |
| englished14 | |
| englishes13 | an Indo-European language belonging to the West Germanic branch; the official language of Britain and the United States and most of the commonwealth countries |
| englutted11 | overeat or eat immodestly; make a pig of oneself |
| engorging12 | overeat or eat immodestly; make a pig of oneself |
| engrafted14 | cause to grow together parts from different plants |
| engrailed11 | |
| engrained11 | |
| engrammes14 | |
| engrammic16 | |
| engravers13 | a skilled worker who can inscribe designs or writing onto a surface by carving or etching |
| engraving14 | a print made from an engraving |
| engrossed11 | devote (oneself) fully to |
| engrosser10 | |
| engrosses10 | devote (oneself) fully to |
| engulfing14 | devote (oneself) fully to |
| enhaloing13 | |
| enhancers14 | anything that serves by contrast to call attention to another thing's good qualities |
| enhancing15 | increase |
| enhancive17 | intensifying by augmentation and enhancement |
| enigmatic14 | not clear to the understanding |
| enjoinder17 | |
| enjoiners16 | |
| enjoining17 | (law) a judicial remedy issued in order to prohibit a party from doing or continuing to do a certain activity |
| enjoyable21 | affording satisfaction or pleasure |
| enjoyably24 | in an enjoyable manner |
| enjoyment21 | the pleasure felt when having a good time |
| enkindled15 | cause to start burning |
| enkindler14 | |
| enkindles14 | cause to start burning |
| enlargers10 | photographic equipment consisting of an optical projector used to enlarge a photograph |
| enlarging11 | make larger |
| enlighten13 | make understand |
| enlistees9 | any new member or supporter (as in the armed forces) |
| enlisters9 | |
| enlisting10 | the act of getting recruits; enlisting people for the army (or for a job or a cause etc.) |
| enlivened13 | heighten or intensify |
| enlivener12 | an agent that gives or restores life or vigor |
| enmeshing15 | entangle or catch in (or as if in) a mesh |
| enneagons10 | |
| ennoblers11 | |
| ennobling12 | confer dignity or honor upon |
| enokidake18 | |
| enokitake17 | |
| enologies10 | the art of wine making |
| enologist10 | a specialist in wine making |
| enophiles14 | someone who appreciates wine |
| enouncing12 | speak, pronounce, or utter in a certain way |
| enplaning12 | board a plane |
| enquiries18 | an instance of questioning |
| enquiring19 | inquire about |
| enragedly14 | |
| enrapture11 | hold spellbound |
| enrichers14 | |
| enriching15 | make better or improve in quality |
| enrollees9 | a person who enrolls in (or is enrolled in) a class or course of study |
| enrollers9 | |
| enrolling10 | register formally as a participant or member |
| enrolment11 | the act of enrolling |
| enrooting10 | |
| ensamples13 | |
| ensconced14 | fix firmly |
| ensconces13 | fix firmly |
| enscrolls11 | |
| ensembles13 | a group of musicians playing or singing together |
| enserfing13 | |
| ensheathe15 | |
| ensheaths15 | |
| enshrined13 | enclose in a shrine |
| enshrinee12 | |
| enshrines12 | enclose in a shrine |
| enshrouds13 | cover as if with a shroud |
| ensilaged11 | |
| ensilages10 | fodder harvested while green and kept succulent by partial fermentation as in a silo |
| enslavers12 | |
| enslaving13 | make a slave of; bring into servitude |
| ensnarers9 | |
| ensnaring10 | take or catch as if in a snare or trap |
| ensnarled10 | entangle or catch in (or as if in) a mesh |
| ensorcell11 | |
| ensorcels11 | |
| ensouling10 | |
| ensphered15 | |
| enspheres14 | |
| enstatite9 | |
| enswathed16 | |
| enswathes15 | |
| entailers9 | |
| entailing10 | have as a logical consequence |
| entamebae13 | |
| entamebas13 | |
| entamoeba13 | |
| entangled11 | entrap |
| entangler10 | |
| entangles10 | entrap |
| entelechy17 | (Aristotle) the state of something that is fully realized; actuality as opposed to potentiality |
| enterable11 | |
| enterally12 | |
| enteritis9 | inflammation of the intestine (especially the small intestine); usually characterized by diarrhea |
| entertain9 | provide entertainment for |
| enthralls12 | hold spellbound |
| enthroned13 | provide with power and authority |
| enthrones12 | provide with power and authority |
| enthusing13 | cause to feel enthusiasm |
| enthymeme19 | |
| entitling10 | give the right to |
| entoblast11 | the inner germ layer that develops into the lining of the digestive and respiratory systems |
| entoderms12 | the inner germ layer that develops into the lining of the digestive and respiratory systems |
| entoiling10 | |
| entombing14 | place in a grave or tomb |
| entophyte17 | |
| entoproct13 | any of various moss-like aquatic animals usually forming branching colonies; each polyp having a both mouth and anus within a closed ring of tentacles |
| entourage10 | the group following and attending to some important person |
| entozoans18 | any of various parasites that live in the internal organs of animals (especially intestinal worms) |
| entrained10 | board a train |
| entrainer9 | |
| entranced12 | attract; cause to be enamored |
| entrances11 | something that provides access (to get in or get out) |
| entrapped14 | take or catch as if in a snare or trap |
| entrapper13 | |
| entreated10 | ask for or request earnestly |
| entrechat14 | |
| entrecote11 | cut of meat taken from between the ribs |
| entremets11 | a dish that is served with, but is subordinate to, a main course |
| entrepots11 | a port where merchandise can be imported and then exported without paying import duties |
| entresols9 | intermediate floor just above the ground floor |
| entropies11 | (communication theory) a numerical measure of the uncertainty of an outcome |
| entropion11 | |
| entrusted10 | confer a trust upon |
| entryways18 | something that provides access (to get in or get out) |
| entwining13 | tie or link together |
| entwisted13 | |
| enucleate11 | remove the nucleus from (a cell) |
| enumerate11 | specify individually |
| enunciate11 | speak, pronounce, or utter in a certain way |
| enuretics11 | |
| enveloped15 | enclose or enfold completely with or as if with a covering |
| enveloper14 | |
| envelopes14 | a flat (usually rectangular) container for a letter, thin package, etc. |
| envenomed15 | cause to be bitter or resentful |
| enviously15 | with jealousy; in an envious manner |
| environed13 | extend on all sides of simultaneously; encircle |
| envisaged14 | form a mental image of something that is not present or that is not the case |
| envisages13 | form a mental image of something that is not present or that is not the case |
| envisions12 | imagine; conceive of; see in one's mind |
| envyingly19 | |
| enwheeled16 | |
| enwinding14 | |
| enwombing17 | |
| enwrapped17 | enclose or enfold completely with or as if with a covering |
| enwreathe15 | |
| enzootics20 | |
| enzymatic25 | of or relating to or produced by an enzyme |
| eolipiles11 | |
| eolopiles11 | |
| eparchial16 | of or relating to an eparchy |
| eparchies16 | a province in ancient Greece |
| epaulette11 | adornment consisting of an ornamental cloth pad worn on the shoulder |
| ependymas17 | thin epithelial membrane lining the ventricles of the brain and the spinal cord canal |
| ephedrine15 | white odorless powdered or crystalline alkaloid from plants of the genus Ephedra (especially Ephedra sinica) or made synthetically; used as a bronchodilator to treat bronchitis and asthma |
| ephedrins15 | |
| ephemerae16 | something transitory; lasting a day |
| ephemeral16 | anything short-lived, as an insect that lives only for a day in its winged form |
| ephemeras16 | something transitory; lasting a day |
| ephemerid17 | short-lived insect |
| ephemeris16 | an annual publication containing astronomical tables that give the positions of the celestial bodies throughout the year |
| ephemeron16 | anything short-lived, as an insect that lives only for a day in its winged form |
| ephorates14 | |
| epiblasts13 | |
| epibolies13 | |
| epicanthi16 | a vertical fold of skin over the nasal canthus; normal for Mongolian peoples; sometimes occurs in Down's syndrome |
| epicardia14 | the short part of the esophagus extending downward from the diaphragm to the stomach |
| epicedium16 | |
| epicenism15 | |
| epicenter13 | the point on the Earth's surface directly above the focus of an earthquake |
| epicentra13 | |
| epicotyls16 | |
| epicrania13 | |
| epicritic15 | |
| epicurean13 | a person devoted to refined sensuous enjoyment (especially good food and drink) |
| epicurism15 | the disposition and habits of an epicure |
| epicycles18 | a circle that rolls around (inside or outside) another circle; generates an epicycloid or hypocycloid |
| epicyclic20 | of or relating to an epicycle |
| epidemics16 | a widespread outbreak of an infectious disease; many people are infected at the same time |
| epidermal14 | of or relating to a cuticle or cuticula |
| epidermic16 | of or relating to a cuticle or cuticula |
| epidermis14 | the outer layer of the skin covering the exterior body surface of vertebrates |
| epidurals12 | regional anesthesia resulting from injection of an anesthetic into the epidural space of the spinal cord; sensation is lost in the abdominal and genital and pelvic areas; used in childbirth and gynecological surgery |
| epifaunae14 | |
| epifaunal14 | |
| epifaunas14 | |
| epigenist12 | |
| epigenous12 | |
| epigonism14 | |
| epigonous12 | |
| epigraphs17 | a quotation at the beginning of some piece of writing |
| epigraphy20 | the study of ancient inscriptions |
| epigynies15 | |
| epigynous15 | |
| epilating12 | remove body hair |
| epilation11 | loss of hair; the result of removing hair |
| epilators11 | a cosmetic for temporary removal of undesired hair |
| epileptic15 | a person who has epilepsy |
| epilimnia13 | |
| epilogued13 | |
| epilogues12 | a short speech (often in verse) addressed directly to the audience by an actor at the end of a play |
| epimerase13 | |
| epimysium18 | |
| epinastic13 | |
| epineuria11 | |
| epiphanic18 | |
| epiphragm19 | |
| epiphyses19 | the end of a long bone; initially separated from the main bone by a layer of cartilage that eventually ossifies so the parts become fused |
| epiphysis19 | the end of a long bone; initially separated from the main bone by a layer of cartilage that eventually ossifies so the parts become fused |
| epiphytes19 | plant that derives moisture and nutrients from the air and rain; usually grows on another plant but not parasitic on it |
| epiphytic21 | of or relating to epiphytes |
| epirogeny15 | |
| episcopal15 | of or pertaining to or characteristic of the Episcopal church |
| episcopes15 | |
| epistases11 | |
| epistasis11 | the suppression of a gene by the effect of an unrelated gene |
| epistatic13 | |
| epistaxes18 | |
| epistaxis18 | bleeding from the nose |
| epistemic15 | of or relating to epistemology |
| episterna11 | |
| epistlers11 | |
| epistoler11 | |
| epistomes13 | |
| epistyles14 | |
| epitaphic18 | |
| epitaxial18 | |
| epitaxies18 | growing a crystal layer of one mineral on the crystal base of another mineral in such a manner that its crystalline orientation is the same as that of the substrate |
| epithelia14 | membranous tissue covering internal organs and other internal surfaces of the body |
| epithetic16 | |
| epitomise13 | embody the essential characteristics of or be a typical example of |
| epitomize22 | embody the essential characteristics of or be a typical example of |
| epizoisms22 | |
| epizoites20 | |
| epizootic22 | (of animals) epidemic among animals of a single kind within a particular region |
| epochally19 | |
| eponymies16 | the derivation of a general name from that of a famous person |
| eponymous16 | being or relating to or bearing the name of an eponym |
| epopoeias13 | |
| epoxidize28 | |
| epsilonic13 | |
| equalised19 | compensate; make the score equal |
| equaliser18 | electronic equipment that reduces frequency distortion |
| equalises18 | compensate; make the score equal |
| equalized28 | compensate; make the score equal |
| equalizer27 | electronic equipment that reduces frequency distortion |
| equalizes27 | compensate; make the score equal |
| equalling19 | be identical or equivalent to |
| equatable20 | |
| equations18 | a mathematical statement that two expressions are equal |
| equerries18 | an official charged with the care of the horses of princes or nobles |
| equimolal20 | |
| equimolar20 | |
| equinoxes25 | either of two times of the year when the sun crosses the plane of the earth's equator and day and night are of equal length |
| equipages21 | equipment and supplies of a military force |
| equipment22 | an instrumentality needed for an undertaking or to perform a service |
| equipoise20 | equality of distribution |
| equippers22 | |
| equipping23 | the act of equiping with weapons in preparation for war |
| equisetic20 | |
| equisetum20 | horsetails; coextensive with the family Equisetaceae |
| equitable20 | fair to all parties as dictated by reason and conscience |
| equitably23 | in an equitable manner |
| equivocal23 | open to two or more interpretations; or of uncertain nature or significance; or (often) intended to mislead |
| equivokes25 | |
| equivoque30 | |
| eradiated11 | |
| eradiates10 | |
| eradicant12 | |
| eradicate12 | kill in large numbers |
| erectable13 | |
| erections11 | an erect penis |
| erectness11 | the property of being upright in posture |
| eremitish14 | |
| eremitism13 | monasticism characterized by solitude in which the social dimension of life is sacrificed to the primacy of religious experience |
| erethisms14 | an abnormally high degree of irritability or sensitivity to stimulation of an organ or body part |
| erethitic14 | |
| erewhiles15 | |
| ergatives13 | |
| ergogenic13 | |
| ergograph16 | |
| ergometer12 | measuring instrument designed to measure power |
| ergometry15 | |
| ergonomic14 | of or relating to ergonomics |
| ergotisms12 | poisoning by ingestion of ergot-infected grain products; characterized by thirst and diarrhea and nausea and cramping and vomiting and abnormal cardiac rhythms; in severe cases it can cause seizures and gangrene of the limbs |
| ergotized20 | |
| erigerons10 | cosmopolitan genus of usually perennial herbs with flowers that resemble asters; leaves occasionally (especially formerly) used medicinally |
| eriophyid18 | |
| eristical11 | given to disputation for its own sake and often employing specious arguments |
| erogenous10 | sensitive to sexual stimulation |
| erosional9 | |
| erosivity15 | |
| eroticism13 | a state of anticipation of sexuality |
| eroticist11 | |
| eroticize20 | give erotic character to or make more interesting |
| erotizing19 | |
| errancies11 | (Christianity) holding views that disagree with accepted doctrine; especially disagreement with papal infallibility |
| erratical11 | |
| erroneous9 | containing or characterized by error |
| errorless9 | free from error |
| erstwhile15 | belonging to some prior time |
| eructated12 | |
| eructates11 | |
| eruditely13 | with erudition; in an erudite manner |
| erudition10 | profound scholarly knowledge |
| eruptible13 | |
| eruptions11 | the sudden occurrence of a violent discharge of steam and volcanic material |
| eruptives14 | |
| erythemas17 | abnormal redness of the skin resulting from dilation of blood vessels (as in sunburn or inflammation) |
| erythemic19 | |
| erythrism17 | |
| erythrite15 | a reddish mineral consisting of hydrated cobalt arsenate in monoclinic crystalline form and used in coloring glass; usually found in veins bearing cobalt and arsenic |
| erythroid16 | relating to erythrocytes |
| erythrons15 | |
| escaladed13 | climb up and over |
| escalader12 | someone who gains access by the use of ladders |
| escalades12 | an act of scaling by the use of ladders (especially the walls of a fortification) |
| escalated12 | increase in extent or intensity |
| escalates11 | increase in extent or intensity |
| escalator11 | a clause in a contract that provides for an increase or a decrease in wages or prices or benefits etc. depending on certain conditions (as a change in the cost of living index) |
| escallops13 | edible muscle of mollusks having fan-shaped shells; served broiled or poached or in salads or cream sauces |
| escaloped14 | |
| escalopes13 | |
| escapable15 | |
| escapades14 | a wild and exciting undertaking (not necessarily lawful) |
| escapisms15 | an inclination to retreat from unpleasant realities through diversion or fantasy |
| escapists13 | a person who escapes into a world of fantasy |
| escargots12 | edible terrestrial snail usually served in the shell with a sauce of melted butter and garlic |
| escaroles11 | variety of endive having leaves with irregular frilled edges |
| escarping14 | |
| eschalots14 | type of onion plant producing small clustered mild-flavored bulbs used as seasoning |
| escheated15 | |
| escheator14 | |
| eschewals17 | |
| eschewers17 | |
| eschewing18 | avoid and stay away from deliberately; stay clear of |
| escorting12 | accompany as an escort |
| escrowing15 | |
| esculents11 | |
| esophagus15 | the passage between the pharynx and the stomach |
| esoterica11 | secrets known only to an initiated minority |
| esotropia11 | strabismus in which one or both eyes turn inward toward the nose |
| esotropic13 | |
| espaliers11 | a trellis on which ornamental shrub or fruit tree is trained to grow flat |
| espanoles11 | |
| esperance13 | |
| espionage12 | the systematic use of spies to get military or political secrets |
| esplanade12 | a long stretch of open level ground (paved or grassy) for walking beside the seashore |
| espousals11 | archaic terms for a wedding or wedding feast |
| espousers11 | |
| espousing12 | choose and follow; as of theories, ideas, policies, strategies or plans |
| espressos11 | strong black coffee brewed by forcing hot water under pressure through finely ground coffee beans |
| esquiring19 | |
| essayists12 | a writer of literary works |
| essential9 | anything indispensable |
| essonites9 | a garnet ranging in color from yellow to brown |
| establish14 | set up or found |
| estaminet11 | a small (and usually shabby) cafe selling wine and beer and coffee |
| estancias11 | |
| esteeming12 | regard highly; think much of |
| esterases9 | |
| esthesias12 | mental responsiveness and awareness |
| esthetics14 | (art) the branch of philosophy dealing with beauty and taste (emphasizing the evaluative criteria that are applied to art) |
| estimable13 | deserving of respect or high regard |
| estimably16 | |
| estimated12 | judge tentatively or form an estimate of (quantities or time) |
| estimates11 | an approximate calculation of quantity or degree or worth |
| estimator11 | an expert at calculation (or at operating calculating machines) |
| estivated13 | sleep during summer |
| estivates12 | sleep during summer |
| estivator12 | |
| estoppage14 | |
| estoppels13 | a rule of evidence whereby a person is barred from denying the truth of a fact that has already been settled |
| estopping14 | |
| estradiol10 | the most powerful female hormone that occurs naturally; synthesized and used to treat estrogen deficiency and breast cancer |
| estragons10 | aromatic perennial of southeastern Russia |
| estranged11 | remove from customary environment or associations |
| estranger10 | |
| estranges10 | remove from customary environment or associations |
| estraying13 | |
| estreated10 | |
| estrogens10 | a general term for female steroid sex hormones that are secreted by the ovary and responsible for typical female sexual characteristics |
| estuarial9 | of or relating to or found in estuaries |
| estuaries9 | the wide part of a river where it nears the sea; fresh and salt water mix |
| estuarine9 | of or relating to or found in estuaries |
| esurience11 | excessive desire to eat |
| esuriency14 | |
| etceteras11 | additional unspecified odds and ends; more of the same |
| eternally12 | for a limitless time; ; - P.P.Bliss |
| eternised10 | make famous forever |
| eternises9 | make famous forever |
| eternized19 | cause to continue indefinitely |
| eternizes18 | cause to continue indefinitely |
| ethephons17 | |
| etherized22 | anesthetize with ether |
| etherizer21 | |
| etherizes21 | anesthetize with ether |
| ethically17 | in an ethical manner; from an ethical point of view; according to ethics |
| ethicians14 | a philosopher who specializes in ethics |
| ethicists14 | a philosopher who specializes in ethics |
| ethicized24 | |
| ethicizes23 | |
| ethionine12 | |
| ethmoidal15 | |
| ethnarchs17 | the ruler of a province (as in the Roman Empire and Byzantine Empire) or certain religious rulers with secular authority |
| ethnarchy20 | |
| ethnicity17 | an ethnic quality or affiliation resulting from racial or cultural ties |
| ethnology16 | the branch of anthropology that deals with the division of humankind into races and with their origins and distribution and distinctive characteristics |
| ethnonyms17 | |
| ethograms15 | |
| ethylated16 | |
| ethylates15 | |
| ethylenes15 | a flammable colorless gaseous alkene; obtained from petroleum and natural gas and used in manufacturing many other chemicals; sometimes used as an anesthetic |
| ethylenic17 | |
| etiolated10 | make weak by stunting the growth or development of |
| etiolates9 | make weak by stunting the growth or development of |
| etiologic12 | of or relating to the philosophical study of causation |
| etiquette18 | rules governing socially acceptable behavior |
| etouffees15 | |
| etymology18 | a history of a word |
| eucalypti16 | wood of any of various eucalyptus trees valued as timber |
| eucalypts16 | a tree of the genus Eucalyptus |
| eucaryote14 | an organism with cells characteristic of all life forms except primitive microorganisms such as bacteria; i.e. an organism with `good' or membrane-bound nuclei in its cells |
| euclidean12 | relating to geometry as developed by Euclid |
| euclidian12 | relating to geometry as developed by Euclid |
| eudaemons12 | a benevolent spirit |
| eudaimons12 | |
| eudemonia12 | |
| eugenical12 | |
| eugenists10 | |
| euglenids11 | marine and freshwater green or colorless flagellate organism |
| euglenoid11 | marine and freshwater green or colorless flagellate organism |
| eukaryote16 | an organism with cells characteristic of all life forms except primitive microorganisms such as bacteria; i.e. an organism with `good' or membrane-bound nuclei in its cells |
| eulachans14 | |
| eulachons14 | |
| eulogised11 | praise formally and eloquently |
| eulogises10 | praise formally and eloquently |
| eulogists10 | an orator who delivers eulogies or panegyrics |
| eulogiums12 | a formal expression of praise for someone who has died recently |
| eulogized20 | praise formally and eloquently |
| eulogizer19 | |
| eulogizes19 | praise formally and eloquently |
| eunuchism16 | |
| eunuchoid15 | |
| eupatrids12 | |
| eupepsias13 | |
| eupepsies13 | |
| euphausid15 | |
| euphemise16 | refer to something with a euphemism |
| euphemism18 | an inoffensive or indirect expression that is substituted for one that is considered offensive or too harsh |
| euphemist16 | |
| euphemize25 | refer to something with a euphemism |
| euphenics16 | |
| euphonies14 | any agreeable (pleasing and harmonious) sounds |
| euphonium16 | a bass horn (brass wind instrument) that is the tenor of the tuba family |
| euphonize23 | |
| euphorbia16 | type genus of the Euphorbiaceae: very large genus of diverse plants all having milky juice |
| euphorias14 | a feeling of great (usually exaggerated) elation |
| euphuisms16 | any artificially elegant style of language |
| euphuists14 | |
| euplastic13 | |
| eurhythmy23 | the interpretation in harmonious bodily movements of the rhythm of musical compositions; used to teach musical understanding |
| europiums13 | a bivalent and trivalent metallic element of the rare earth group |
| eurybaths17 | |
| euryokies16 | |
| euryokous16 | |
| eurytherm17 | |
| eurythmic19 | |
| eurytopic16 | |
| eustacies11 | |
| eustasies9 | |
| eutectics13 | a mixture of substances having a minimum melting point |
| eutectoid12 | |
| euthanize21 | |
| euthenics14 | the study of methods of improving human well-being and efficient functioning by improving environmental conditions |
| euthenist12 | |
| eutherian12 | mammals having a placenta; all mammals except monotremes and marsupials |
| euthyroid16 | |
| eutrophic16 | (ecology) of a lake or other body of water rich in nutrients and subject to eutrophication |
| euxenites16 | |
| evacuants14 | |
| evacuated15 | move out of an unsafe location into safety |
| evacuates14 | move out of an unsafe location into safety |
| evacuator14 | |
| evadingly17 | |
| evaginate13 | |
| evaluable14 | |
| evaluated13 | evaluate or estimate the nature, quality, ability, extent, or significance of |
| evaluates12 | evaluate or estimate the nature, quality, ability, extent, or significance of |
| evaluator12 | an authority who is able to estimate worth or quality |
| evanesced15 | disappear gradually |
| evanesces14 | disappear gradually |
| evangelic15 | |
| evanished16 | |
| evanishes15 | |
| evaporate14 | lose or cause to lose liquid by vaporization leaving a more concentrated residue |
| evaporite14 | the sediment that is left after the evaporation of seawater |
| evasional12 | |
| evasively18 | with evasion; in an evasive manner |
| evections14 | |
| evenfalls15 | the time of day immediately following sunset |
| evensongs13 | the sixth of the seven canonical hours of the divine office; early evening; now often made a public service on Sundays |
| eventides13 | the latter part of the day (the period of decreasing daylight from late afternoon until nightfall) |
| eventless12 | |
| eventuate12 | come out in the end |
| everglade14 | |
| evergreen13 | a plant having foliage that persists and remains green throughout the year |
| eversible14 | |
| eversions12 | the position of being turned outward |
| everwhere18 | |
| everwhich23 | |
| everybody21 | |
| everydays19 | |
| evictions14 | action by a landlord that compels a tenant to leave the premises (as by rendering the premises unfit for occupancy); no physical expulsion or legal process is involved |
| evidenced16 | provide evidence for; stand as proof of; show by one's behavior, attitude, or external attributes |
| evidences15 | your basis for belief or disbelief; knowledge on which to base belief |
| evidently16 | unmistakably (`plain' is often used informally for `plainly') |
| evildoers13 | a person who sins (without repenting) |
| evildoing14 | the act of transgressing; the violation of a law or a duty or moral principle |
| evincible16 | |
| evocation14 | imaginative re-creation |
| evocative17 | serving to bring to mind; - Wilder Hobson |
| evocators14 | |
| evolution12 | a process in which something passes by degrees to a different stage (especially a more advanced or mature stage) |
| evolvable17 | |
| evulsions12 | |
| exactable20 | |
| exactions18 | act of demanding or levying by force or authority |
| exactness18 | the quality of being exact |
| exaltedly20 | |
| examinant18 | |
| examinees18 | someone who is tested (as by an intelligence test or an academic examination) |
| examiners18 | someone who administers a test to determine your qualifications |
| examining19 | consider in detail and subject to an analysis in order to discover essential features or meaning |
| exampling21 | |
| exanimate18 | deprived of life; no longer living |
| exanthema21 | eruption on the skin occurring as a symptom of a disease |
| exanthems21 | eruption on the skin occurring as a symptom of a disease |
| exarchate21 | a diocese of the Eastern Orthodox Church |
| exarchies21 | |
| excaudate19 | |
| excavated22 | recover through digging |
| excavates21 | recover through digging |
| excavator21 | a workman who excavates for foundations of buildings or for quarrying |
| exceeders19 | |
| exceeding20 | be greater in scope or size than some standard |
| excellent18 | very good;of the highest quality |
| excelling19 | distinguish oneself |
| excelsior18 | thin curly wood shavings used for packing or stuffing |
| excepting21 | take exception to |
| exception20 | a deliberate act of omission |
| exceptive23 | |
| excerpted21 | take out of a literary work in order to cite or copy |
| excerpter20 | |
| excerptor20 | |
| excessing19 | |
| excessive21 | beyond normal limits |
| exchanged23 | give to, and receive from, one another |
| exchanger22 | one whose business is to exchange the money of one country for that of another country |
| exchanges22 | chemical process in which one atom or ion or group changes places with another |
| exchequer30 | the funds of a government or institution or individual |
| excipient20 | |
| excisable20 | |
| exciseman20 | someone who collects taxes for the government |
| excisemen20 | someone who collects taxes for the government |
| excisions18 | the omission that is made when an editorial change shortens a written passage |
| excitable20 | easily excited |
| excitably23 | |
| excitants18 | a drug that temporarily quickens some vital process |
| excitedly22 | with excitement; in an excited manner |
| excitonic20 | |
| exclaimed21 | utter aloud; often with surprise, horror, or joy |
| exclaimer20 | |
| exclosure18 | |
| excluders19 | |
| excluding20 | prevent from being included or considered or accepted |
| exclusion18 | the state of being excluded |
| exclusive21 | a news report that is reported first by one news organization |
| exclusory21 | |
| excoriate18 | express strong disapproval of |
| excrement20 | waste matter (as urine or sweat but especially feces) discharged from the body |
| excreters18 | |
| excreting19 | the bodily process of discharging waste matter |
| excretion18 | the bodily process of discharging waste matter |
| excretive21 | |
| excretory21 | of or relating to the process of excretion |
| exculpate20 | pronounce not guilty of criminal charges |
| excurrent18 | |
| excursion18 | a journey taken for pleasure |
| excursive21 | (of e.g. speech and writing) tending to depart from the main point or cover a wide range of subjects |
| excusable20 | capable of being overlooked |
| excusably23 | in an excusable manner or to an excusable degree |
| execrable20 | of very poor quality or condition |
| execrably23 | |
| execrated19 | find repugnant |
| execrates18 | find repugnant |
| execrator18 | |
| executant18 | a performer (usually of musical works) |
| executers18 | |
| executing19 | putting a condemned person to death |
| execution18 | putting a condemned person to death |
| executive21 | a person responsible for the administration of a business |
| executors18 | a person appointed by a testator to carry out the terms of the will |
| executory21 | |
| executrix25 | a woman executor |
| exegetics19 | |
| exegetist17 | |
| exemplars20 | something to be imitated |
| exemplary23 | worthy of imitation |
| exemplify26 | be characteristic of |
| exempting21 | grant relief or an exemption from a rule or requirement to |
| exemption20 | immunity from an obligation or duty |
| exemptive23 | |
| exequatur25 | |
| exercised19 | put to use |
| exerciser18 | sports equipment used in gymnastic exercises |
| exercises18 | the activity of exerting your muscles in various ways to keep fit |
| exercycle23 | an exercise device resembling a stationary bike |
| exergonic19 | (biochemistry) of a process accompanied by the release of energy |
| exertions16 | use of physical or mental energy; hard work |
| exfoliant19 | |
| exfoliate19 | spread by opening the leaves of |
| exhalants19 | |
| exhalents19 | |
| exhausted20 | wear out completely |
| exhauster19 | |
| exhibited22 | show an attribute, property, knowledge, or skill |
| exhibiter21 | |
| exhibitor21 | someone who organizes an exhibit for others to see |
| exhorters19 | |
| exhorting20 | spur on or encourage especially by cheers and shouts |
| exigences19 | |
| exigently20 | |
| existence18 | the state or fact of existing |
| existents16 | |
| exocrines18 | a gland that secretes externally through a duct |
| exocyclic25 | |
| exocytose21 | |
| exodermis19 | |
| exodontia17 | the branch of dentistry dealing with extraction of teeth |
| exoenzyme30 | |
| exogamies19 | marriage to a person belonging to a tribe or group other than your own as required by custom or law |
| exogamous19 | characterized by or fit for fertilization by a flower that is not closely related |
| exogenism19 | |
| exogenous17 | derived or originating externally |
| exonerate16 | pronounce not guilty of criminal charges |
| exonumist18 | |
| exorcised19 | expel through adjuration or prayers |
| exorciser18 | someone who practices exorcism |
| exorcises18 | expel through adjuration or prayers |
| exorcisms20 | freeing from evil spirits |
| exorcists18 | one of the minor orders in the unreformed Western Church but now suppressed in the Roman Catholic Church |
| exorcized28 | expel through adjuration or prayers |
| exorcizes27 | expel through adjuration or prayers |
| exordiums19 | (rhetoric) the introductory section of an oration or discourse |
| exosmoses18 | |
| exosmosis18 | |
| exosmotic20 | |
| exosphere21 | the outermost atmospheric layer |
| exospores18 | |
| exosporia18 | |
| exostoses16 | a benign outgrowth from a bone (usually covered with cartilage) |
| exostosis16 | a benign outgrowth from a bone (usually covered with cartilage) |
| exoticism20 | the quality of being exotic |
| exoticist18 | |
| exotoxins23 | a toxin that is secreted by microorganisms into the surrounding medium |
| exotropia18 | strabismus in which one or both eyes are directed outward |
| exotropic20 | |
| expanders19 | |
| expanding20 | extend in one or more directions |
| expandors19 | |
| expansile18 | (of gases) capable of expansion |
| expansion18 | the act of increasing (something) in size or volume or quantity or scope |
| expansive21 | able or tending to expand or characterized by expansion |
| expatiate18 | add details, as to an account or idea; clarify the meaning of and discourse in a learned way, usually in writing |
| expectant20 | marked by eager anticipation |
| expecters20 | |
| expecting21 | regard something as probable or likely |
| expedient19 | a means to an end; not necessarily a principled or ethical one |
| expedited20 | speed up the progress of; facilitate |
| expediter19 | |
| expedites19 | speed up the progress of; facilitate |
| expeditor19 | |
| expellant18 | |
| expellees18 | |
| expellent18 | |
| expellers18 | |
| expelling19 | any of several bodily processes by which substances go out of the body |
| expenders19 | someone who spends money to purchase goods or services |
| expending20 | the act of spending money for goods or services |
| expensing19 | reduce the estimated value of something |
| expensive21 | high in price or charging high prices |
| experting19 | |
| expertise18 | skillfulness by virtue of possessing special knowledge |
| expertism20 | |
| expertize27 | |
| expiating19 | make amends for |
| expiation18 | compensation for a wrong |
| expiators18 | |
| expiatory21 | having power to atone for or offered by way of expiation or propitiation |
| explained19 | make plain and comprehensible |
| explainer18 | |
| explanted19 | |
| expletive21 | profane or obscene expression usually of surprise or anger |
| expletory21 | |
| explicate20 | make plain and comprehensible |
| explicits20 | |
| exploders19 | |
| exploding20 | cause to burst with a violent release of energy |
| exploited19 | use or manipulate to one's advantage |
| exploiter18 | a person who uses something or someone selfishly or unethically |
| explorers18 | someone who travels into little known regions (especially for some scientific purpose) |
| exploring19 | inquire into |
| explosion18 | a violent release of energy caused by a chemical or nuclear reaction |
| explosive21 | a chemical substance that undergoes a rapid chemical change (with the production of gas) on being heated or struck |
| exponents18 | a person who pleads for a cause or propounds an idea |
| exporters18 | a businessperson who transports goods abroad (for sale) |
| exporting19 | the commercial activity of selling and shipping goods to a foreign country |
| exposable20 | |
| exposited19 | state |
| expositor18 | a person who explains |
| exposures18 | vulnerability to the elements; to the action of heat or cold or wind or rain; or |
| expounded20 | add details, as to an account or idea; clarify the meaning of and discourse in a learned way, usually in writing |
| expounder19 | a person who explains |
| expressed19 | give expression to |
| expresser18 | not tacit or implied |
| expresses18 | mail that is distributed by a rapid and efficient system |
| expressly21 | with specific intentions; for the express purpose |
| expressos18 | |
| expulsing19 | |
| expulsion18 | the act of forcing out someone or something |
| expulsive21 | |
| expungers19 | |
| expunging20 | deletion by an act of expunging or erasing |
| expurgate19 | edit by omitting or modifying parts considered indelicate |
| exquisite25 | intense or sharp |
| exscinded20 | |
| exsecants18 | |
| exsecting19 | |
| exsection18 | |
| exsertile16 | |
| exserting17 | thrust or extend out |
| exsertion16 | |
| exsiccate20 | lose water or moisture |
| exstrophy24 | |
| extempore20 | with little or no preparation or forethought |
| extenders17 | |
| extending18 | extend in scope or range or area |
| extensile16 | capable of being protruded or stretched or opened out |
| extension16 | a mutually agreed delay in the date set for the completion of a job or payment of a debt |
| extensity19 | |
| extensive19 | large in spatial extent or range or scope or quantity |
| extensors16 | a skeletal muscle whose contraction extends or stretches a body part |
| extenuate16 | lessen or to try to lessen the seriousness or extent of |
| exteriors16 | the region that is outside of something |
| extermine18 | |
| externals16 | outward features |
| extincted19 | |
| extirpate18 | destroy completely, as if down to the roots |
| extollers16 | someone who communicates high praise |
| extolling17 | praise, glorify, or honor |
| extolment18 | an expression of approval and commendation |
| extorters16 | |
| extorting17 | obtain through intimidation |
| extortion16 | an exorbitant charge |
| extortive19 | |
| extrabold19 | |
| extracted19 | remove, usually with some force or effort; also used in an abstract sense |
| extractor18 | an instrument for extracting tight-fitting components |
| extradite17 | hand over to the authorities of another country |
| extrality19 | |
| extranets16 | |
| extravert19 | (psychology) a person concerned more with practical realities than with inner thoughts and feelings |
| extremely21 | to a high degree or extent; favorably or with much respect |
| extremest18 | of the greatest possible degree or extent or intensity |
| extremism20 | any political theory favoring immoderate uncompromising policies |
| extremist18 | a person who holds extreme views |
| extremity21 | an external body part that projects from the body |
| extricate18 | release from entanglement of difficulty |
| extrinsic18 | not forming an essential part of a thing or arising or originating from the outside |
| extrovert19 | (psychology) a person concerned more with practical realities than with inner thoughts and feelings |
| extruders17 | |
| extruding18 | form or shape by forcing through an opening |
| extrusion16 | something that bulges out or is protuberant or projects from its surroundings |
| extrusive19 | of rock material; forced out while molten through cracks in the earth's surface |
| extubated19 | |
| extubates18 | |
| exuberant18 | joyously unrestrained |
| exuberate18 | to express great joy |
| exudation17 | a substance that oozes out from plant pores |
| exudative20 | |
| exultance18 | |
| exultancy21 | |
| exuviated20 | cast off hair, skin, horn, or feathers |
| exuviates19 | cast off hair, skin, horn, or feathers |
| eyeballed15 | look at |
| eyeblacks20 | |
| eyeblinks18 | |
| eyebright18 | |
| eyelashes15 | any of the short curved hairs that grow from the edges of the eyelids |
| eyeletted13 | |
| eyeliners12 | makeup applied to emphasize the shape of the eyes |
| eyeopener14 | |
| eyepieces16 | combination of lenses at the viewing end of optical instruments |
| eyepoints14 | |
| eyepopper18 | |
| eyeshades16 | a brim that projects to the front to shade the eyes |
| eyeshines15 | |
| eyesights16 | normal use of the faculty of vision |
| eyestalks16 | |
| eyestones12 | |
| eyestrain12 | a tiredness of the eyes caused by prolonged close work by a person with an uncorrected vision problem |
| eyewashes18 | lotion consisting of a solution used as a cleanser for the eyes |
| eyewaters15 | |
| Word | Definition |
| eagerest9 | having or showing keen interest or intense desire or impatient expectancy |
| eanlings9 | |
| earaches13 | an ache localized in the middle or inner ear |
| eardrops11 | an earring with a pendant ornament |
| eardrums11 | the membrane in the ear that vibrates to sound |
| earflaps13 | one of two flaps attached to a cap to keep the ears warm |
| earldoms11 | the dignity or rank or position of an earl or countess |
| earliest8 | (comparative and superlative of `early') more early than; most early |
| earlobes10 | the fleshy pendulous part of the external human ear |
| earlocks14 | |
| earlship13 | |
| earmarks14 | identification mark on the ear of a domestic animal |
| earmuffs16 | either of a pair of ear coverings (usually connected by a headband) that are worn to keep the ears warm in cold weather |
| earnests8 | something of value given by one person to another to bind a contract |
| earnings9 | the excess of revenues over outlays in a given period of time (including depreciation and other non-cash expenses) |
| earphone13 | electro-acoustic transducer for converting electric signals into sounds; it is held over or inserted into the ear |
| earpiece12 | electro-acoustic transducer for converting electric signals into sounds; it is held over or inserted into the ear |
| earplugs11 | an earphone that is inserted into the ear canal |
| earrings9 | jewelry to ornament the ear; usually clipped to the earlobe or fastened through a hole in the lobe |
| earshots11 | the range within which a voice can be heard |
| earstone8 | |
| earthier11 | conspicuously and tastelessly indecent |
| earthily14 | |
| earthing12 | fastening electrical equipment to earth |
| earthman13 | an inhabitant of the earth |
| earthmen13 | an inhabitant of the earth |
| earthnut11 | any of various highly prized edible subterranean fungi of the genus Tuber; grow naturally in southwestern Europe |
| earthpea13 | |
| earthset11 | |
| earwaxes18 | a soft yellow wax secreted by glands in the ear canal |
| earworms13 | |
| easement10 | (law) the privilege of using something that is not your own (as using another's land as a right of way to your own land) |
| easiness8 | a feeling of refreshing tranquility and an absence of tension or worry |
| easterly11 | a wind from the east |
| eastings9 | |
| eastward12 | the cardinal compass point that is at 90 degrees |
| eatables10 | any substance that can be used as food |
| eateries8 | a building where people go to eat |
| ebonised11 | stain black to make it look like ebony |
| ebonises10 | stain black to make it look like ebony |
| ebonites10 | a hard nonresilient rubber formed by vulcanizing natural rubber |
| ebonized20 | stain black to make it look like ebony |
| ebonizes19 | stain black to make it look like ebony |
| ecaudate11 | |
| ecbolics14 | |
| ecclesia12 | |
| ecdysial14 | |
| ecdysone14 | |
| ecdysons14 | |
| ecesises10 | (ecology) the process by which a plant or animal becomes established in a new habitat |
| echelles13 | |
| echelons13 | a body of troops arranged in a line |
| echidnae14 | a burrowing monotreme mammal covered with spines and having a long snout and claws for hunting ants and termites; native to New Guinea |
| echidnas14 | a burrowing monotreme mammal covered with spines and having a long snout and claws for hunting ants and termites; native to New Guinea |
| echinate13 | |
| echinoid14 | |
| echogram16 | an image of a structure that is produced by ultrasonography (reflections of high-frequency sound waves); used to observe fetal growth or to study bodily organs |
| echoisms15 | |
| echoless13 | having or producing no echo |
| eclectic14 | someone who selects according to the eclectic method |
| eclipsed13 | be greater in significance than |
| eclipser12 | |
| eclipses12 | one celestial body obscures another |
| eclipsis12 | omission or suppression of parts of words or sentences |
| ecliptic14 | the great circle representing the apparent annual path of the sun; the plane of the Earth's orbit around the sun; makes an angle of about 23 degrees with the equator |
| eclogite11 | |
| eclogues11 | a short poem descriptive of rural or pastoral life |
| eclosion10 | |
| ecocidal13 | |
| ecocides13 | |
| ecofreak17 | |
| ecologic13 | characterized by the interdependence of living organisms in an environment |
| econobox19 | |
| economic14 | of or relating to an economy, the system of production and management of material wealth |
| ecotages11 | |
| ecotonal10 | |
| ecotones10 | |
| ecotours10 | |
| ecotypes15 | |
| ecotypic17 | |
| ecraseur10 | |
| ecstatic12 | feeling great rapture or delight |
| ectoderm13 | the outer germ layer that develops into skin and nervous tissue |
| ectomere12 | |
| ectopias12 | abnormal position of a part or organ (especially at the time of birth) |
| ectosarc12 | |
| ectozoan19 | any external parasitic organism (as fleas) |
| ectozoon19 | any external parasitic organism (as fleas) |
| ecumenic14 | concerned with promoting unity among churches or religions |
| edacious11 | devouring or craving food in great quantities |
| edentate9 | primitive terrestrial mammal with few if any teeth; of tropical Central America and South America |
| edgeless10 | lacking a cutting edge |
| edgeways16 | as if by an edge; barely |
| edgewise13 | with the edge forward or on, by, or toward the edge |
| edginess10 | feelings of anxiety that make you tense and irritable |
| edifices14 | a structure that has a roof and walls and stands more or less permanently in one place |
| edifiers12 | |
| edifying16 | make understand |
| editable11 | |
| editions9 | the form in which a text (especially a printed book) is published |
| editress9 | |
| educable13 | |
| educated12 | give an education to |
| educates11 | give an education to |
| educator11 | someone who educates young people |
| educible13 | |
| eduction11 | |
| eductive14 | |
| eductors11 | |
| eelgrass9 | submerged marine plant with very long narrow leaves found in abundance along North Atlantic coasts |
| eelpouts10 | marine eellike mostly bottom-dwelling fishes of northern seas |
| eelworms13 | any of various small free-living plant-parasitic roundworms |
| eeriness8 | strangeness by virtue of being mysterious and inspiring fear |
| effacers16 | |
| effacing17 | remove completely from recognition or memory |
| effected17 | produce |
| effecter16 | one who brings about a result or event; one who accomplishes a purpose |
| effector16 | one who brings about a result or event; one who accomplishes a purpose |
| effendis15 | a former Turkish term of respect; especially for government officials |
| efferent14 | a nerve that conveys impulses toward or to muscles or glands |
| effetely17 | |
| efficacy21 | capacity or power to produce a desired effect |
| effigial15 | |
| effigies15 | a representation of a person (especially in the form of sculpture) |
| effluent14 | water mixed with waste matter |
| effluvia17 | a foul-smelling outflow or vapor (especially a gaseous waste) |
| effluxes21 | the process of flowing out |
| effulged16 | |
| effulges15 | |
| effusing15 | pour out |
| effusion14 | an unrestrained expression of emotion |
| effusive17 | uttered with unrestrained enthusiasm |
| eftsoons11 | |
| egalites9 | social and political equality |
| egesting10 | eliminate from the body |
| egestion9 | |
| egestive12 | |
| eggfruit13 | ovoid orange-yellow mealy sweet fruit of Florida and West Indies |
| eggheads14 | an intellectual; a very studious and academic person |
| eggplant12 | egg-shaped vegetable having a shiny skin typically dark purple but occasionally white or yellow |
| eggshell13 | the exterior covering of a bird's egg |
| eglatere9 | |
| eglomise11 | |
| egoistic11 | limited to or caring only about yourself and your own needs |
| egomania11 | an intense and irresistible love for yourself and concern for your own needs |
| egotisms11 | an exaggerated opinion of your own importance |
| egotists9 | a conceited and self-centered person |
| egressed10 | come out of |
| egresses9 | (astronomy) the reappearance of a celestial body after an eclipse |
| egyptian14 | a native or inhabitant of Egypt |
| eidolons9 | |
| eighteen12 | the cardinal number that is the sum of seventeen and one |
| eighthly18 | |
| eighties12 | the decade from 1880 to 1889 |
| eightvos15 | the size of a book whose pages are made by folding a sheet of paper three times to form eight leaves |
| einkorns12 | |
| einstein8 | physicist born in Germany who formulated the special theory of relativity and the general theory of relativity; Einstein also proposed that light consists of discrete quantized bundles of energy (later called photons) (1879-1955) |
| eisweins11 | |
| ejecting18 | put out or expel from a place |
| ejection17 | the act of expelling or projecting or ejecting |
| ejective20 | |
| ejectors17 | a person who ousts or supplants someone else |
| ekistics14 | |
| ekpweles17 | |
| ektexine19 | |
| elaphine13 | |
| elapsing11 | pass by |
| elastase8 | a pancreatic enzyme that catalyzes the hydrolysis of elastin |
| elastics10 | a narrow band of elastic rubber used to hold things (such as papers) together |
| elastins8 | a fibrous scleroprotein found in elastic tissues such as the walls of arteries |
| elatedly12 | |
| elaterid9 | any of various widely distributed beetles |
| elaterin8 | |
| elations8 | an exhilarating psychological state of pride and optimism; an absence of depression |
| elatives11 | |
| elbowing14 | jostling with the elbows |
| eldritch14 | suggesting the operation of supernatural influences; ; ; - John Galsworthy; ; - Henry Kingsley |
| electees10 | |
| electing11 | select by a vote for an office or membership |
| election10 | a vote to select the winner of a position or political office |
| elective13 | a course that the student can select from among alternatives |
| electors10 | a citizen who has a legal right to vote |
| electret10 | |
| electric12 | a car that is powered by electricity |
| electron10 | an elementary particle with negative charge |
| electros10 | |
| electrum12 | an alloy of gold and silver |
| elegance11 | a refined quality of gracefulness and good taste |
| elegancy14 | |
| elegiacs11 | |
| elegised10 | compose an elegy |
| elegises9 | compose an elegy |
| elegists9 | the author of a mournful poem lamenting the dead |
| elegized19 | compose an elegy |
| elegizes18 | compose an elegy |
| elements10 | violent or severe weather (viewed as caused by the action of the four elements) |
| elenchic15 | |
| elenchus13 | |
| elenctic12 | |
| elephant13 | five-toed pachyderm |
| elevated12 | a railway that is powered by electricity and that runs on a track that is raised above the street level |
| elevates11 | give a promotion to or assign to a higher position |
| elevator11 | lifting device consisting of a platform or cage that is raised and lowered mechanically in a vertical shaft in order to move people from one floor to another in a building |
| eleventh14 | position 11 in a countable series of things |
| elfishly17 | |
| elflocks17 | |
| elicited11 | call forth (emotions, feelings, and responses) |
| elicitor10 | |
| elidible11 | |
| eligible11 | qualified for or allowed or worthy of being chosen |
| eligibly14 | |
| elisions8 | omission of a sound between two words (usually a vowel and the end of one word or the beginning of the next) |
| elitisms10 | the attitude that society should be governed by an elite group of individuals |
| elitists8 | someone who believes in rule by an elite group |
| elkhound16 | breed of compact medium-sized dog with a heavy grey coat developed in Norway for hunting elk |
| ellipses10 | omission or suppression of parts of words or sentences |
| ellipsis10 | omission or suppression of parts of words or sentences |
| elliptic12 | (of a leaf shape) in the form of an ellipse |
| eloigned10 | |
| eloigner9 | |
| eloiners8 | |
| eloining9 | |
| elongate9 | make long or longer by pulling and stretching |
| eloquent17 | expressing yourself readily, clearly, effectively |
| elusions8 | the act of avoiding capture (especially by cunning) |
| elutions8 | the process of extracting one material from another by washing with a solvent to remove adsorbed material from an adsorbent (as in washing of loaded ion-exchange resins to remove captured ions); used to obtain uranium ions |
| eluviate11 | |
| eluviums13 | |
| elvishly17 | |
| elytroid12 | |
| elytrous11 | |
| emaciate12 | cause to grow thin or weak |
| emailing11 | communicate electronically on the computer |
| emanated11 | proceed or issue forth, as from a source |
| emanates10 | proceed or issue forth, as from a source |
| emanator10 | |
| embalmed15 | preserve a dead body |
| embalmer14 | a mortician who treats corpses with preservatives |
| embanked17 | enclose with banks, as for support or protection |
| embarked17 | go on board |
| embarred13 | |
| embattle12 | fortify by furnishing with battlements for defense |
| embaying16 | |
| embedded15 | fix or set securely or deeply |
| embezzle30 | appropriate (as property entrusted to one's care) fraudulently to one's own use |
| embitter12 | cause to be bitter or resentful |
| emblazed22 | |
| emblazer21 | |
| emblazes21 | |
| emblazon21 | decorate with colors |
| emblemed15 | |
| embodied14 | represent in bodily form |
| embodier13 | |
| embodies13 | represent in bodily form |
| embolden13 | give encouragement to |
| embolies12 | |
| embolism14 | an insertion into a calendar |
| emborder13 | |
| embosked17 | |
| embosoms14 | |
| embossed13 | raise in a relief |
| embosser12 | |
| embosses12 | raise in a relief |
| embowels15 | |
| embowers15 | enclose in a bower |
| embowing16 | |
| embraced15 | include in scope; include as part of something broader; have as one's sphere or territory |
| embracer14 | |
| embraces14 | the act of clasping another person in the arms (as in greeting or affection) |
| embroils12 | force into some kind of situation, condition, or course of action |
| embrowns15 | cause to darken |
| embruing13 | |
| embruted13 | |
| embrutes12 | |
| embryoid16 | |
| embryons15 | |
| emceeing13 | act as a master of ceremonies |
| emdashes14 | |
| emeerate10 | |
| emendate11 | |
| emenders11 | |
| emending12 | make improvements or corrections to |
| emeralds11 | a green transparent form of beryl; highly valued as a gemstone |
| emergent11 | occurring unexpectedly and requiring urgent action |
| emerging12 | come out into view, as from concealment |
| emeritae10 | |
| emeritas10 | |
| emeritus10 | a professor or minister who is retired from assigned duties |
| emeroids11 | |
| emersion10 | (astronomy) the reappearance of a celestial body after an eclipse |
| emetines10 | |
| emigrant11 | someone who leaves one country to settle in another |
| emigrate11 | leave one's country of residence for a new one |
| eminence12 | high status importance owing to marked superiority |
| eminency15 | |
| emirates10 | the domain controlled by an emir |
| emissary13 | someone sent on a mission to represent the interests of someone else |
| emission10 | the act of emitting; causing to flow forth |
| emissive13 | |
| emitters10 | the electrode in a transistor where electrons originate |
| emitting11 | expel (gases or odors) |
| emoticon12 | a representation of a facial expression (as a smile or frown) created by typing a sequence of characters in sending email |
| emotions10 | any strong feeling |
| empalers12 | |
| empaling13 | pierce with a sharp stake or point |
| empanada13 | |
| empanels12 | enter into a list of prospective jurors |
| empathic17 | showing empathy or ready comprehension of others' states |
| emperies12 | |
| emperors12 | the male ruler of an empire |
| emphases15 | special importance or significance |
| emphasis15 | special importance or significance |
| emphatic17 | spoken with emphasis |
| empirics14 | |
| emplaced15 | provide a new emplacement for guns |
| emplaces14 | provide a new emplacement for guns |
| emplaned13 | board a plane |
| emplanes12 | board a plane |
| employed16 | put into service; make work or employ for a particular purpose or for its inherent or natural purpose |
| employee15 | a worker who is hired to perform a job |
| employer15 | a person or firm that employs workers |
| employes15 | put into service; make work or employ for a particular purpose or for its inherent or natural purpose |
| empoison12 | |
| emporium14 | a large retail store organized into departments offering a variety of merchandise; commonly part of a retail chain |
| empowers15 | give or delegate power or authority to |
| emprises12 | |
| emprizes21 | |
| emptiers12 | |
| emptiest12 | holding or containing nothing |
| emptings13 | |
| emptying16 | the act of removing the contents of something |
| empurple14 | color purple |
| empyemas17 | a collection of pus in a body cavity (especially in the lung cavity) |
| empyemic19 | |
| empyreal15 | of or relating to the sky or heavens |
| empyrean15 | the apparent surface of the imaginary sphere on which celestial bodies appear to be projected |
| emulated11 | strive to equal or match, especially by imitating |
| emulates10 | strive to equal or match, especially by imitating |
| emulator10 | someone who copies the words or behavior of another |
| emulsify16 | cause to become an emulsion; make into an emulsion |
| emulsion10 | (chemistry) a colloid in which both phases are liquids |
| emulsive13 | |
| emulsoid11 | |
| enablers10 | |
| enabling11 | render capable or able for some task |
| enacting11 | order by virtue of superior authority; decree |
| enactive13 | |
| enactors10 | |
| enactory13 | |
| enameled11 | coat, inlay, or surface with enamel |
| enameler10 | |
| enamines10 | an amine containing the double bond linkage -C=C-N- |
| enamored11 | attract; cause to be enamored |
| enamours10 | attract; cause to be enamored |
| enations8 | line of descent traced through the maternal side of the family |
| encaenia10 | |
| encaging12 | |
| encamped15 | live in or as if in a tent |
| encashed14 | |
| encashes13 | |
| encasing11 | enclose in, or as if in, a case |
| enceinte10 | in an advanced stage of pregnancy |
| enchains13 | restrain or bind with chains |
| enchants13 | hold spellbound |
| enchased14 | |
| enchaser13 | |
| enchases13 | |
| enchoric15 | |
| encipher15 | convert ordinary language into code |
| encircle12 | form a circle around |
| enclasps12 | |
| enclaved14 | |
| enclaves13 | an enclosed territory that is culturally distinct from the foreign territory that surrounds it |
| enclitic12 | |
| enclosed11 | enclose or enfold completely with or as if with a covering |
| encloser10 | |
| encloses10 | enclose or enfold completely with or as if with a covering |
| encoders11 | |
| encoding12 | the activity of converting data or information into code |
| encomium14 | a formal expression of praise |
| encoring11 | request an encore, from a performer |
| encroach15 | advance beyond the usual limit |
| encrusts10 | cover or coat with a crust |
| encrypts15 | convert ordinary language into code |
| encumber14 | hold back |
| encyclic17 | |
| encysted14 | enclosed in (or as if in) a cyst |
| endamage12 | |
| endameba13 | any ameba of the genus Endamoeba |
| endanger10 | pose a threat to; present a danger to |
| endarchy17 | |
| endashes12 | |
| endbrain11 | |
| endeared10 | make attractive or lovable |
| endeavor12 | a purposeful or industrious undertaking (especially one that requires effort or boldness) |
| endemial11 | |
| endemics13 | a disease that is constantly present to a greater or lesser degree in people of a certain class or in people living in a particular location |
| endemism13 | nativeness by virtue of originating or occurring naturally (as in a particular place) |
| endermic13 | acting by absorption through the skin |
| endexine16 | |
| endgames12 | the final stages of an extended process of negotiation |
| enditing10 | |
| endleafs12 | |
| endnotes9 | |
| endocarp13 | the hard inner (usually woody) layer of the pericarp of some fruits (as peaches or plums or cherries or olives) that contains the seed |
| endocast11 | |
| endoderm12 | the inner germ layer that develops into the lining of the digestive and respiratory systems |
| endogamy15 | marriage within one's own tribe or group as required by custom or law |
| endogens10 | a monocotyledonous flowering plant; the stem grows by deposits on its inside |
| endogeny13 | a geological phenomenon below the surface of the earth |
| endopods12 | |
| endorsed10 | be behind; approve of |
| endorsee9 | |
| endorser9 | someone who expresses strong approval |
| endorses9 | be behind; approve of |
| endorsor9 | |
| endosarc11 | |
| endosmos11 | |
| endosome11 | |
| endostea9 | vascular membrane that lines the inner surface of long bones |
| endowers12 | |
| endowing13 | give qualities or abilities to |
| endozoic20 | living within a living animal usually as a parasite |
| endpaper13 | |
| endplate11 | the flattened end of a motor neuron that transmits neural impulses to a muscle |
| endplays14 | |
| endpoint11 | a place where something ends or is complete |
| endurers9 | |
| enduring10 | put up with something or somebody unpleasant |
| energids10 | a biological unit consisting of a nucleus and the body of cytoplasm with which it interacts |
| energies9 | (physics) a thermodynamic quantity equivalent to the capacity of a physical system to do work; the units of energy are joules or ergs |
| energise9 | raise to a higher energy level |
| energize18 | cause to be alert and energetic |
| enervate11 | weaken mentally or morally |
| enfacing14 | |
| enfeeble13 | make weak |
| enfeoffs17 | put in possession of land in exchange for a pledge of service, in feudal society |
| enfetter11 | |
| enfevers14 | |
| enfilade12 | gunfire directed along the length rather than the breadth of a formation |
| enflamed14 | |
| enflames13 | |
| enfolded13 | enclose or enfold completely with or as if with a covering |
| enfolder12 | |
| enforced14 | ensure observance of laws and rules |
| enforcer13 | one whose job it is to execute unpleasant tasks for a superior |
| enforces13 | ensure observance of laws and rules |
| enframed14 | |
| enframes13 | |
| engagers10 | |
| engaging11 | carry out or participate in an activity; be involved in |
| engender10 | call forth |
| engilded11 | decorate with, or as if with, gold leaf or liquid gold |
| engineer9 | a person who uses scientific knowledge to solve practical problems |
| enginery12 | machinery consisting of engines collectively |
| engining10 | |
| enginous9 | |
| engirded11 | |
| engirdle10 | |
| engorged11 | overeat or eat immodestly; make a pig of oneself |
| engorges10 | overeat or eat immodestly; make a pig of oneself |
| engrafts12 | cause to grow together parts from different plants |
| engrails9 |