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    Earnest
    adj. exhibiting a serious mental disposition
    Earthenware
    n. ceramic ware made of low fired, slightly porous clay
    Eatable
    adj. capable of being eaten; edible
    Ebullient
    adj. lively and enthusiastic
    Eccentric
    adj. not normal or conventional; odd; straying away from a designated or expected course
    Eccentricity
    n. a deviation from the norm; a display of odd behavior
    Eclipse
    n. an obscuring of one body by another; the state of being overshadowed or overlooked
    Economize
    v. to practice frugality
    Ecstasy
    n. extreme, all-consuming and often irrational bliss or delight
    Ecstatic
    adj. relating to ecstasy
    Edible
    adj. capable of being eaten; eatable
    Edict
    n. a legal proclamation or command
    Edify
    v. to morally instruct; to enlighten; to impart religious knowledge unto
    Editorial
    n. an opinionative newspaper article
    Educe
    v. to bring forth or evoke; to extract
    Efface
    v. to wear away the surface of or cause to vanish; to make oneself inconspicuous
    Effective
    adj. impressive or striking; actual or functional
    Effectual
    adj. capable of producing an expected effect
    Effeminacy
    n. the state of being effeminate
    Effeminate
    adj. feminine in mannerisms and appearance; extremely and often inappropriately delicate or refined
    Effervesce
    v. to bubble; to show liveliness
    Effervescent
    adj. light and lively
    Effete
    adj. lacking fertility, vitality or strength; extremely delicate
    Efficacious
    adj. capable of producing an expected effect; effectual
    Efficacy
    n. the ability to produce or create
    Efficiency
    n. the state of being efficient, or productive
    Efficient
    adj. effective; productive
    Efflorescence
    n. the process of developing or manifesting; flowering or blossoming
    Efflorescent
    adj. capable of flowering or blossoming
    Effluvium
    n. an unpleasant odor or concrete by-product
    Effrontery
    n. insolence
    Effulgence
    n. radiance or brilliance
    Effuse
    v. to display; to pour forth
    Effusion
    n. the process of effusing, or heavily excreting; the act of liberally expressing emotions
    Egoism
    n. the philosophy that individual self-interest is the motive or the valid end of all human actions
    Egoist
    n. an egotist or ego-centric individual
    Egotism
    n. an overblown sense of self-importance
    Egotist
    n. an ego-centric individual
    Egregious
    adj. conspicuously objectionable
    Egress
    n. the act of exiting; an exit
    Eject
    v. to expel or evict; to force out
    Elapse
    v. to pass
    Elasticity
    n. springiness; resilience or adaptability
    Electrolysis
    n. the process of inducing chemical alterations by using a direct electric current
    Electrotype
    n. a duplicate created via an electroplating procedure
    Elegy
    n. a sorrowful poem or musical piece written and performed to honor the dead
    Element
    n. a part or ingredient; any of the four substances believed to compose the universe (air, water, earth, fire)
    Elicit
    v. to bring forth
    Eligible
    adj. entitled; worthy or desirable due to qualifications
    Eliminate
    v. to destroy; to eradicate; to erase or remove from view or consideration
    Elizabethan
    adj. relating to Queen Elizabeth I
    Elocution
    n. the art of public speaking
    Eloquent
    adj. movingly or powerfully expressive
    Elucidate
    v. to make comprehensible, recognizable or lucid through explanation
    Elude
    v. to evade or avoid
    Elusion
    n. the act of eluding, or expertly avoiding
    Emaciate
    v. to physically waste away or starve; to make feeble
    Emanate
    v. to come forth from an entity
    Emancipate
    v. to release from bondage
    Embargo
    n. a government-issued prohibition on commerce
    Embark
    v. to start a journey or quest; to invest in an enterprise
    Embarrass
    v. to induce a state of self-conscious suffering; to cause to experience difficulties; to hinder; to frustrate and confuse
    Embellish
    v. to decorate or beautify; to enhance
    Embezzle
    v. to illegally appropriate funds or property for the sake of one’s personal use
    Emblazon
    v. to adorn; to inscribe; to celebrate
    Emblem
    n. a figure or symbolic object suggesting an idea or entity
    Embody
    v. to incarnate, as in give a spirit a body; to personify
    Embolden
    v. to inspire to be bold or courageous
    Embolism
    n. the insertion of addition days into a calendar
    Embroil
    v. to shove into a state of disorder; to entangle in conflict
    Emerge
    v. to manifest or come into being; to rise from an inferior state
    Emergence
    n. the act of emerging, or coming forth
    Emergent
    adj. urgent; newly or unexpectedly manifested or prominent
    Emeritus
    adj. after retirement, retaining an honorary title resembling the active title held during active service
    Emigrant
    n. one that migrates or emigrates
    Emigrate
    v. to depart from one’s native country with the intention of residing elsewhere
    Eminence
    n. superiority; one of high rank
    Eminent
    adj. easily perceivable; projecting; prominent in position or status
    Emit
    v. to give off or eject; to publish
    Emphasis
    n. intensity of expression designed to imbue something with importance; exceptional consideration of something
    Emphasize
    v. to stress; to draw attention to
    Emphatic
    adj. characterized by emphasis; inclined to express oneself intensely or forcefully; deserving special consideration
    Employee
    n. a paid worker, laborer or craftsman
    Employer
    n. one that employs, or engages the services of someone
    Emporium
    n. a center or outlet where commercial trade takes place
    Empower
    v. to contribute to the influence of; to bestow with official or legal authority
    Emulate
    v. to imitate; to worship; to approach or seek equality with
    Enact
    v. to legally establish; to express or represent through action
    Enamor
    v. to induce someone to feel a passionate fascination with or interest in
    Encamp
    v. to assemble camp
    Encomium
    n. a formal expression of praise
    Encompass
    v. to encircle or enclose; to include; to accomplish
    Encore
    n. an additional performance spurred by popular demand
    Encourage
    v. to instill with hope and courage; to hearten; to try to persuade; to propel or provoke
    Encroach
    v. to trespass upon the property or rights of another
    Encumber
    v. to burden or impede the activity of
    Encyclical
    adj. general
    Encyclopedia
    n. a collection of alphabetically arranged scholarly articles that contribute to the advancement of a specific branch of knowledge
    Endanger
    v. to put into a dangerous situation
    Endear
    v. to cause to become dearly loved
    Endemic
    adj. characteristic of a particular people or environment
    Endue
    v. to provide with something; to influence or impress deeply; to put on
    Endurable
    adj. bearable
    Endurance
    n. the ability to successfully resist adversity; the ability to keep up a lengthy and often trying effort
    Energetic
    adj. full of vigor
    Enervate
    v. to weaken; to unnerve; to discourage
    Enfeeble
    v. to drain of strength
    Enfranchise
    v. to free from bondage; to bestow legal and political privileges upon, i.e. to admit to the privileges of citizenship
    Engender
    v. to produce or create; to procreate
    Engrave
    v. to imprint or impress significantly; to create by incision; to cut designs or marks on for printing
    Engross
    v. to captivate; to capture the attention of
    Enhance
    v. to improve in quality or desirability; to heighten
    Enigma
    n. a mystery; something obscure or inscrutable
    Enjoin
    v. to officially impose or forcefully warn against; to prohibit or forbid
    Enkindle
    v. to brighten; to enflame; to take fire
    Enlighten
    v. to provide with insight or instruction
    Enlist
    v. to capture the support of; to sign up for military duty
    Enmity
    n. manifest, deep-seated and generally mutual hatred
    Ennoble
    v. to elevate in social rank
    Enormity
    n. a monstrous or outrageous act; the state of being immense in size or scope; an extremely significant quality
    Enormous
    adj. extraordinarily large in size or degree
    Enrage
    v. to instill with rage; to infuriate
    Enrapture
    v. to fill with joy or delight
    Enshrine
    v. to confine in a shrine; to nurture and preserve as if sacred
    Ensnare
    v. to catch or snare
    Entail
    v. to include as a necessarily accompanying occurrence or circumstance
    Entangle
    v. to ensnare; to tangle up or twist together
    Enthrall
    v. to enslave; to charm or captivate
    Enthrone
    v. to ceremonially seat upon a throne; to exalt or assign supreme value to
    Enthuse
    v. to cause to become enthusiastic
    Enthusiastic
    adj. filled with passion
    Entirety
    n. the state of being complete or whole
    Entomology
    n. the scientific study of insects
    Entrails
    n. an entity’s internal components
    Entreaty
    n. a plea
    Entree
    n. an entrance; freedom of access; in the U.S., a meal’s main course
    Entrench
    v. to firmly establish; to place oneself in a secure defensive position, such as a trench; to furrow or erode downward
    Entwine
    v. to twist or twine together
    Enumerate
    v. to count or list methodically
    Epic
    n. a lengthy narrative (traditionally a poem) recounting the adventures of a legendary hero
    Epicure
    n. someone who has discriminating tastes in food or wine
    Epicurean
    adj. relating to Epicureanism, or a philosophy that promotes hedonistic pursuits at the expense of emotional involvement
    Epicycle
    n. a process embedded within a larger process
    Epicycloid
    n. a figure characterized by a curve that rolls on the outside of a fixed circle when traced by a point on the circle
    Epidemic
    n. a sudden outbreak or rapid spread of a disease or condition
    Epidermis
    n. on vertebrate animals, the surface layer of skin
    Epigram
    n. a witty or terse phrase or poem
    Epilogue
    n. in a literary work, a concluding chapter that often details what transpired during the years following the narrative climax
    Epiphany
    n. a sudden and illuminating realization or discovery
    Episode
    n. one of the many scenes that make up a narrative; an incident or occurrence
    Epitaph
    n. a commemorating inscription on a headstone or grave marker
    Epithet
    n. an abusive or degrading expression; an expression that occurs in the place of the actual name of something
    Epitome
    n. an embodiment of a concept; an ideal example
    Epizootic
    adj. a disease that simultaneously affects a large number of animals of the same kind
    Epoch
    n. a significant period of time, event or date
    Epode
    n. a poem that is lyrical in nature in which a short verse follows a long verse
    Equalize
    v. to make uniform or equal
    Equanimity
    n. mental composure in the face of stress; steadiness of disposition
    Equestrian
    adj. relating to horseback riding
    Equilibrium
    n. a state of mental balance or poise; a state characterized by consideration of and reconciliation between divergent influences
    Equitable
    adj. fair
    Equity
    n. fairness or justice defined by the recognition of fundamental social equality; the monetary value of a property; the value of a corporate stock
    Equivalent
    adj. equal in value
    Equivocal
    adj. dubious or uncertain in nature; open to various interpretations and typically used to mislead; of questionable value
    Equivocate
    v. to avoid commitment; to attempt to deceive through use of obscure or misleading language
    Eradicate
    v. to yank up or unearth by the roots; to exterminate
    Errant
    adj. tending to travel; aimless; fallible; behaving badly or inappropriately
    Erratic
    adj. inconsistent or irregular; odd or eccentric; deviating from an expected or desired course
    Erroneous
    adj. incorrect or mistaken
    Erudite
    adj. knowledgeable; learned
    Erudition
    n. knowledge acquired primarily from books
    Eschew
    v. to shun or keep away from regularly and automatically
    Espy
    v. to spy; to perceive
    Esquire
    n. a courtesy title added to a gentleman’s surname; traditionally, an aspiring knight
    Essence
    n. the ultimate nature of something
    Esthetic
    adj. aesthetic, or dealing with the beautiful
    Estimable
    adj. capable of being estimated; worthy of respect or consideration
    Estrange
    v. to separate or divorce from customary surroundings or associations; to alienate or push away with newly formed indifference or dislike where there had recently been mutual affection
    Estuary
    n. an aqueous passage where the ocean tide meets a river current
    Et cetera
    n. and so on and so forth
    Eugenic
    adj. relating to the production of ideal offspring
    Eulogize
    v. to praise highly
    Eulogy
    n. an expression of praise in honor of the decease
    Euphemism
    n. an inoffensive expression that has been put in the place of a potentially offensive expression
    Euphonious
    adj. audibly pleasant
    Euphony
    n. a sweet, harmonious sound, specifically pertaining to uttered words
    Eureka Greek.
    intj. An expression of triumph traditionally in relation to a discovery
    Evade
    v. to stealthily or strategically avoid or elude; to dodge; to perplex
    Evanesce
    v. to dissipate
    Evanescent
    adj. disposed to vanish like vapor
    Evangelical
    adj. relating to the spread of the Christian gospel
    Evangelist
    n. someone who evangelizes, or preaches to
    Evasion
    n. the act of dodging or avoiding
    Eventual
    adj. occurring at a later time; resulting eventually
    Evert
    v. to upset or overthrow
    Evict
    v. to compel someone to leave or evacuate a piece of property; to expel; to eject
    Evidential
    adj. relating to evidence
    Evince
    v. to clearly demonstrate or reveal
    Evoke
    v. to invoke or call forth; to conjure
    Evolution
    n. the process of gradually developing or progressing over time
    Evolve
    v. to develop or adapt evolutionarily
    Exacerbate
    v. to cause to become more severe
    Exaggerate
    v. to overemphasize or overstate; to stretch the truth
    Exasperate
    v. to greatly irritate; to anger
    Excavate
    v. to dig out or recover from the earth
    Exceed
    v. to progress beyond, transcend or surpass
    Excel
    v. to surpass expectations of accomplishment
    Excellence
    n. the state of being excellent, or exceptionally good
    Excellency
    n. excellence ; a traditional title for high ranking dignitaries
    Excerpt
    n. an extracted passage from a larger work
    Excess
    n. the state of surpassing designated bounds; the degree by which one quantity or entity exceeds another; improper indulgence
    Excitable
    adj. tending to be easily roused into a state of excitement
    Excitation
    n. excitement
    Exclamation
    n. a sharp, sudden expression of shock or complaint
    Exclude
    v. to bar from entry; to refuse to accept or include
    Exclusion
    n. the act of barring from inclusion or participation
    Excrescence
    n. an abnormal outgrowth or mark; a by-product
    Excretion
    n. the process of discharging or eliminating
    Excruciate
    v. to torture or cause to endure intense pain or distress
    Excursion
    n. an expedition or adventure; a digression
    Excusable
    adj. capable of being excused, or forgiven and/or justified
    Execrable
    adj. detestable or wretched; worthy of being denounced
    Execration
    n. the act of cursing something detestable
    Executor
    n. one charged with executing or destroying someone or something
    Exegesis
    n. a textual explanation or interpretation
    Exemplar
    n. an ideal or model example
    Exemplary
    adj. worthy of imitation due to excellence; exemplary; admonitory
    Exemplify
    v. to illustrate by example
    Exempt
    adj. not subject to a mass requirement or liability
    Exert
    v. to spur into or take action; to employ one's faculties
    Exhale
    v. to release or emit vapor
    Exhaust
    v. to utterly consume one's resources; to tire; to deplete
    Exhaustible
    adj. capable of being completely consumed or used up
    Exhaustion
    n. the state of being extremely fatigued or used up
    Exhaustive
    adj. comprehensive; thorough
    Exhilarate
    v. to enliven or stimulate; to make cheerful
    Exhume
    v. to recover or revive; to unearth; to bring to light
    Exigency
    n. the state of being urgent
    Exigent
    adj. urgent; requiring immediate and undivided attention
    Existence
    n. the state of being present or real
    Exodus
    n. a mass emigration
    Exonerate
    v. ***
    Exonerate
    v. to clear from blame; to exculpate; to unburden
    Exorbitance
    n. excessiveness; indulgence
    Exorbitant
    adj. ***
    Exorbitant
    adj. surpassing appropriate limits; out-of-bounds; excessive
    Exorcise
    v. to drive away an evil spirit; to expel through ritual
    Exotic
    adj. ***
    Exotic
    adj. mysteriously and intriguingly different from what is customary; alien
    Expand
    v. to open up, unfold or enlarge; to spread
    Expanse
    n. ***
    Expanse
    n. the surface or distance occupied by something vast or spread out
    Expansion
    n. the act of spreading
    Expatriate
    v. to exile
    Expectancy
    n. the state of expecting, or awaiting and anticipating
    Expectorate
    v. to cough up or spit
    Expediency
    n. the state of being effective in bringing about a desired result
    Expedient
    adj. suitable; immediately advantageous from a practical standpoint
    Expedite
    v. to promptly perform; to speed up the progress of
    Expeditious
    adj. efficient
    Expend
    v. to use up or utilize in the pursuit of a specific goal or purpose; to spend
    Expense
    n. cost; something given in exchange for something else; a sacrifice or loss
    Expiate
    v. to compensate for an injury or offense
    Explicate
    v. to analyze the implications of; to provide an in-depth explanation of
    Explicit
    adj. clearly expressed; openly sexual; unambiguous
    Explode
    v. to burst violently
    Explosion
    n. the act of exploding, or bursting forth; a vast, intense expansion or release
    Explosive
    adj. capable of exploding
    Exposition
    n. an exhibition designed to convey information
    Expository
    adj. explanatory in nature
    Expostulate
    v. to gravely reason with someone for the purposes of advising him against a course of action
    Exposure
    n. the state of being presented to view
    Expressive
    adj. communicating sentiment or meaning; representative of something
    Expulsion
    n. the act of expelling or ejecting
    Extant
    adj. presently in existence
    Extemporaneous
    adj. impromptu; delivered without preparation
    Extempore
    adv. in an extemporaneous, or impromptu, fashion
    Extensible
    adj. capable of extension
    Extension
    n. the process of extending, or stretching and/or spreading something so that it encompasses a larger range; an increased duration; an addition
    Extensive
    adj. of considerable extent
    Extensor
    n. a muscle that makes the extension of a limb possible
    Extenuate
    v. to mitigate; to attempt to lessen the gravity or impact of
    Exterior
    n. an outside surface; an outward semblance or representation
    External
    n. an outer feature
    Extinct
    adj. inactive; nonexistent; no longer in use
    Extinguish
    v. to dampen or dim; to quench; to nullify
    Extol
    v. to glorify or highly praise
    Extort
    v. to compel someone to comply with one's wishes by using intimidation or torture
    Extortion
    n. the act of extorting, or forcibly and generally illegally obtaining, valuables such as money or property from someone
    Extradite
    v. to secure the surrender of an alleged criminal
    Extradition
    n. the delivery of an accused criminal from one authority to another that has the jurisdiction to try the charge under the provisions of a statute
    Extrajudicial
    adj. conducted outside of or in addition to regular legal proceedings
    Extraneous
    adj. originating outside; irrelevant to the topic at hand
    Extraordinary
    adj. unusual; exceptional
    Extravagance
    n. a state of excess or lavishness
    Extravagant
    adj. lavish or excessive; unreasonably expensive
    Extremist
    n. someone who advocates extreme opinions
    Extremity
    n. the most remote point or segment; a drastic act; extreme danger
    Extricate
    v. to remove from a troublesome or difficult situation
    Extrude
    v. to expel or push out
    Exuberance
    n. the state of being exuberant, or joyous and flamboyant
    Exuberant
    adj. joyous; elaborate in style; flamboyant
    The End
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