Other Ending Letters

Word Lengths Starting With E

All 1081 Matching Words

eagerestsuperlative form of eager: most eagereagletThe immature young of an eagle; an eagle chick.earlet(jewelry) Small earring.earliestsuperlative form of early: most earlyearnestGravity; serious purpose; earnestness.earnout(business, finance) A formula by which the management of a company earns a share of the company's share capital by achieving results above pre-determined levels.earnutA finding that attaches to the back of an earring to keep it securely fixed on the ear.earprintThe mark or impression left by an ear pressed against a surface.earsetA set of earphones.earshootA shoot that develops from an ear of grainearshot(idiomatic) A distance from which sound is still audible.earshrift(obsolete, rare, colloquial) auricular confession; shriftearstObsolete spelling of erst.earthfastConstructed with vertical roof-bearing timbers (posts) in direct contact with the ground, whether set in excavated holes or otherwise.earthiestsuperlative form of earthy: most earthyearthistA proponent of earthism.earthlightSunlight that is reflected from the Earth's surface.earthlitlit by light reflected from the EarthearthnutAny of various roots, tubers, or pods that grow underground:earthsetThe event of the Earth setting under the horizon of another celestial body, typically the Moon (typically due to the observer being in motion over the surface of the Moon: see usage notes at earthrise).eartrumpetAlternative form of ear trumpet.earwortSempervivum tectorumeasement(architecture) An element such as a baseboard, handrail, etc., that is curved instead of abruptly changing direction.easiestsuperlative form of easy: most easyeastThe direction of the earth's rotation, specifically 90°.eastaboutEastward, heading east.eastermost(archaic) easternmosteasternmostFarthest east.eastmostFurthest to the east; most eastern.eastwardmostMost easterly.eatTo ingest; to be ingested.ebit(physics, computing) An entangled bit (in a quantum computer)ebonistA cabinetmaker who uses ebony; an ébéniste.ebullientEnthusiastic; high-spirited.ecabetAn antiulcer and protease inhibitor.ecclesiastA member of the Athenian ecclesia (public legislative assembly).ecclesiologistA specialist in ecclesiology.ecdysiast(uncommon) An erotic dancer who removes their clothes as a form of entertainment; a stripper.echelonment(military) Arrangement in echelons.echinologistOne who studies echinology.echocardiographistA cardiographist whose speciality is echocardiographyechocardiologistA person who performs echocardiology.echocontrastThe contrast in an ultrasound imageechoendoscopistAn endoscopist whose speciality is echoendoscopyechoistOne who repeats like an echo; a mindless imitator.echolucenttranslucent to the ultrasonic waves of a sonographechtProper, real, genuine, true to type.eclaircissementAn explanation of something obscure or unknown; clarification, enlightenment.eclatAlternative spelling of éclat.eclatant(rare) Impressive, brilliant, striking, convincing.eclazolastA particular antiallergic prodrug.eclecticistOf or pertaining to eclecticism.eclectistAlternative form of eclecticist.ecoactivistOne who takes part in ecoactivism.ecoalarmistOne who alarms others with environmental issues.ecoanarchistA supporter of ecoanarchism.ecoarchitect(architecture) A person who specializes in ecoarchitecture.ecoartistA person who uses art to bring about awareness of environmental issues.ecobenevolentecologically benevolent (kind to the environment)ecocapitalist(politics) A person who subscribes to, an advocate of, a practitioner of, ecocapitalism.ecocentristOne who has ecocentric beliefs.ecodevelopmentdevelopment of real estate that takes environmental factors into accountecodistrictAn urban area designed to be ecofriendlyecodormantRelating to ecodormancy.ecoefficientMaking efficient, non-wasteful use of environmental resources.ecoenvironment(ecology) An ecological environmentecofact(archaeology) A biological artifact not altered by humans, but which may be indicative of human occupation.ecofascistA proponent of ecofascism.ecofeministOf or relating to ecofeminism.ecofootprintecological footprintecoforecastAn ecological forecastecogift(Canada) A donation of land to a conservation charity in perpetuity, conferring certain tax benefits.ecohydrologistOne who studies ecohydrology.ecoimperialistAlternative form of eco-imperialist.ecolectA language variety unique to a household.ecolinguistOne who studies ecolinguistics.ecologistA scholar of ecology.ecomanagementThe responsible management of an organisation's impact on the environment.ecomigrantOne who migrates for economic or ecological reasons.ecomodernistRelating to ecomodernismecomovementA movement promoting the protection of the natural environment.econometristAn econometrician.economistAn expert in economics, especially one who studies economic data and extracts higher-level information or proposes theories.econophysicist(economics, physics) An economist or physicist whose speciality of econophysicseconut(slang, derogatory) One who takes a strong interest in environmental issues.ecopessimistAn adherent of ecopessimism.ecophysiologistA biologist involved in ecophysiology.ecopoetA writer of ecopoetry.ecopsychologistA practitioner of ecopsychology.ecoresortA holiday resort designed to have minimal impact on the natural environment.ecosocialistA supporter of ecosocialism.ecosystematist(ecology) A biologist whose speciality is ecosystemsecoterroristOne who engages in ecoterrorism.ecotheoristOne who studies ecotheory.ecotherapistA therapist who practises ecotherapy.ecotouristA participant in ecotourism.ecotoxicantThat causes ecotoxicityecotoxicologistOne who studies ecotoxicology.ecowomanistOne whose beliefs accord with ecowomanism.ectobiont(biology) Any organism fixed to the outside of the host's bodyectoblast(dated, biology) The outer layer of the blastoderm; the ectoderm or epiblast.ectocyst(archaic, zoology) The exoskeleton of some members of Bryozoa.ectoplast(cytology) plasma membraneectoproct(dated) Synonym of bryozoan.ectosymbiont(ecology) A partner in a symbiotic relationship that remains on the surface of its host or occupies a body cavityectoteloblastectodermal teloblastecumenicistA person who advocates Christian ecumenicity.ecumenistSupporting, or in accord with, ecumenismedaphologistA scientist involved in edaphology.edgeletA partial length of edge between parts of an imageedgelistAlternative form of edge list.edictA proclamation of law or other authoritative command.edificantbuilding; constructingeditA change to the text of a document.editorialistOne who writes opinion pieces, especially for a newspaper.educationalista specialist in the theory of education.educationistA specialist in the theory of education.educementThe process of educing, or drawing out.educologistOne who studies educology.educrat(derogatory) An official or administrator in a school district or government body.eductThat which is educed.edulcorant(archaic) sweetening.edutAlternative form of eidut.edutainmentEducational entertainment, a form of programming (cinematic, television, live action, games or any material) that provides both education and entertainment.eediot(nonstandard) Pronunciation spelling of idioteedjitAlternative spelling of eejit.eegitAlternative spelling of eejit.eejit(Ireland, Scotland, Mid-Ulster, derogatory) An idiot; a fool; an imbecile.eejutAlternative spelling of eejit.eelboatA boat used for eeling (catching eels).eelpoutAny fish of the family Zoarcidae.eenamost(dialectal) almost, nearly.eeriestsuperlative form of eerie: most eerieeffacementThe act of expunging, of wiping out; expungement.effecta change or result caused by an action or eventeffeminist(historical) A member of a male homosexual movement opposing prejudices against effeminate behaviour.efferentCarrying away from.effervescent(of a liquid) Giving off bubbles; fizzy.effetAlternative form of eft (“a newt”).efficientworking well without wasting time, energy, or resourcesefflorescentBursting into flower.effluentFlowing out; outflowing.effluviantOf or pertaining to effluvium.effodient(archaic, rare) involving digging up.effortThe work involved in performing an activity; exertion.effortpost(Internet slang) A constructive and meaningful posted message on the Internet.effranchisementObsolete form of enfranchisement.effront(obsolete) To give self-confidence to.effrontit(obsolete) Marked by impudence; shameless.effulgent(literary, also figuratively) Radiant, resplendent, shining.efilistA proponent of efilism.efreetAlternative spelling of ifrit.efritAlternative spelling of ifrit.eftA newt, especially a smooth newt (Lissotriton vulgaris, syn. Triturus punctatus), of Europe.eftest(rare) Quickest or most convenient.egalitarianistOne who is a proponent of egalitarianismegestTo eliminate undigested food or waste from the body (as feces).eggcelentMisspelling of eggcellent.eggcellent(informal, humorous) Excellent, when referring to eggs or Easter.eggfruitThe fruit of the canistel tree (Lucuma campechiana), native to Central America and cultivated in tropical regions.egghot(archaic) A posset made of eggs, brandy, sugar, and ale.eggnantHaving an egg developing inside one's body.eggnestSynonym of ootheca.eggplant(US, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Philippines) The plant Solanum melongena or its edible fruit; an aubergine.eggspotA coloured spot, on the anal fin of some fish, believed to mimic eggs.eggtartAlternative form of egg tart.egnorantPronunciation spelling of ignorant.egoboost(informal) Something that makes one feel better about oneself.egocast(Internet) To create and broadcast an individual personality or ego through a network, such as via a weblog or a podcast.egocentristAn egocentric person.egofest(colloquial) An event which purpose is celebration of oneself.egoistAn advocate of egoism.egologistOne who studies egology.egonet(Internet, psychology) The network of people affected by the ego of a particular user of a social networkegotistA person who talks excessively about themself.egretA plume or tuft of feathers worn as a part of a headdress, or anything imitating such an ornament.egriotObsolete spelling of agriot (“sour cherry”).egyptologist(uncommon) Alternative letter-case form of Egyptologist.eident(Scotland, Ireland) Busy, industrious, diligent.eidoloclastOne who demolishes idols.eidut(Jewish law) testimony attesting to having witnessed the commission of the offense.eigencoefficient(mathematics, physics) Any of the coefficients of an eigenstate.eigencomponent(mathematics) A component of an eigenvectoreigendependentThat is dependent on eigenvalues.eigenelement(mathematics) A nonzero element m of a semimodule M, such that there exists an endomorphism A on M and a real number r (a corresponding eigenvalue) for which the image of m under A is equal to the product of r times m; i.e. mA=rm.eigenket(physics) A ket |K⟩ such that α|K⟩ = a|K⟩ for some linear operator α and number a.eigenrootSynonym of eigenvalue.eigensetA set of all eigenvalues.eigentrait(genetics, biology) A trait associated with the presence of an eigengeneeightA numerical value equal to 8; the number occurring after seven and before nine.eightyeightAlternative form of eighty-eight.eject(transitive) To compel (a person or persons) to leave.ejectment(law) The legal process of ejecting someone from their property or holdings.ejit(Ireland, colloquialism) Alternative spelling of eejit (A fool or idiot)elacestrantA medication used to treat breast cancer.elaioplast(biology) A specialized leucoplast responsible for the storage of lipids.elanetSynonym of black-winged kite (“the bird Elanus caeruleus”).elastoplastAlternative letter-case form of Elastoplast.elatementSynonym of elation.elderwortdanewort (Sambucus ebulus)eldestsuperlative form of old: most old; greatest in age or seniority.electOne chosen or set apart.electantSomeone who has the power of choosing; an elector.electoralistAn advocate of electoralism.electret(physics) A solid dielectric having a quasi-permanent charge; usually a metallized film; used in electroacoustic and electromechanical transducers and in air filters.electrobiologistone who studies or works in electrobiologyelectroblotTo separate by an electroblotting process.electrocatalyst(chemistry) Any material, normally employed on the surface or an electrode, that catalyzes a half cell reaction.electrochemiluminescentexhibiting electrochemiluminescenceelectrochemistA person who studies or is expert in electrochemistry.electrocoat(transitive) To coat with a substance by means of electrolysis.electrocompetantMisspelling of electrocompetent.electrocompetent(biotechnology) optimized for the introduction of DNA by electroporationelectroconvulsantSynonym of electroconvulsive.electrodecrementThe reduction / attenuation of a voltageelectrodepositTo deposit by means of electrodeposition.electroencephalographist(medicine) Electroencephalographer.electrogiltGilded by means of electricity.electrogradientSynonym of electrochemical gradient.electroinjectTo transfect by means of electroinjectionelectrojetAn electric current that travels around the E region of the Earth's ionosphere.electrologistA person who uses electrolysis to remove body hair.electrolucentThat emits light under the influence of electrons (typically, in an electron microscope)electroluminescenthaving the quality of electroluminescenceelectroluscentMisspelling of electroluminescent.electromagnetA magnet which attracts metals only when electrically activated.electromagnetistOne who studies electromagnetism.electrometallurgistOne who carries out electrometallurgy.electromyographist(medicine) Electromyographer.electronicistOne who works with electronics.electronvolt(physics) Alternative spelling of electron volt.electropaintTo electrocoatelectrophosphorescentOf, pertaining to, or exhibiting electrophosphorescenceelectrophysiologista physiologist whose speciality is electrophysiologyelectroporantA transient pore formed by electroporationelectropultAn electromagnetic catapult for launching aircraft.electrorefinementSynonym of electrorefining.electrotechnologistOne who studies electrotechnology.electrotherapeutistDated form of electrotherapist.electrotherapistOne who administers electrotherapy.electrotint(art, historical) A style of engraving in relief by means of voltaic electricity. A picture is drawn on a metallic plate with some material which resists the fluids of a battery; so that, in electrotyping, the parts not covered by the varnish, etc., receive a deposition of metal, and produce the required copy in intaglio. A cast of this is then the plate for printing.electrotransfectTo transfect by means of electrotransfectionelectrotransformant(biology) A transformant undergoing electrotransformationelectrotransportThe transport of material in an electric fieldelectrotypistOne who produces electrotype plates.electrovalent(chemistry) Of or pertaining to electrovalency/electrovalence.eleet(leetspeak) Dated form of leet (“elite”).elegantCharacterised by or exhibiting elegance; having grace, refinement, or tasteful simplicity.elegiast(archaic) An elegist (maker of elegies).elegistA writer of funeral songs; one who writes in elegiac verseelegit(archaic) A judicial writ ordering seizure of a debtor's property.elementA small part of the whole.elementalistAn advocate of elementalismelementaristAn advocate of elementarism (the view that things are constructed from simpler elements).elephantA large mammal of the family Elephantidae in the order Proboscidea, having a trunk, and native to Africa and Asia.elfistOne who believes in elves.elfwortSynonym of elecampane.elicitTo evoke, educe (emotions, feelings, responses, etc.); to generate, obtain, or provoke as a response or answer.eliglustat(pharmacology) A drug used to treat Gaucher's disease, commonly used as the tartrate salt.eliminant(mathematics) A resultant.eliminationistA proponent of eliminationism.eliminativist(philosophy) Supporting eliminativism, the materialist position which holds that folk psychology presents a false view of the mindelintAlternative letter-case form of ELINT.elinzanetantA drug under development to treat hot flushes and sex hormone disorders.elispot(immunology) enzyme-linked immunospot assayelitistOf or relating to elitism.elixiristSomeone who makes or advocates using elixirs for the curing of ills.ellipt(linguistics) To omit (from an utterance) by ellipsis.elobixibat(medicine) An IBAT inhibitor used for the treatment of chronic constipationelocutionistSomeone who practices or teaches elocution.elogistsomeone who pronounces an eloge or elogy.eloignment(obsolete) The act of removing something to be put far away; withdrawal.eloinment(obsolete) Alternative form of eloignment.elopementThe act of running away from home with a paramour.eloquentFluently persuasive and articulate.elt(transitive, UK dialectal, Northern England, Scotland) To injure (anything) by rough handling; handle roughly.eluantthe product of elutioneluent(analytical chemistry) In chromatography, a solvent used in order to effect separation by elution.elutantSynonym of eluent.emanantFlowing forth; emanating or issuing from or as if from a source.emanationistA proponent of emanationism.emanatistSynonym of emanationist.emancipationistAn advocate of the emancipation of slavesemancipist(Australia, historical) In penal colonies of early Australia, a convict who had been pardoned for good conduct; sometimes inclusively a convict whose sentence had completed, though one such was more usually called an expiree.embalmmentThe process of embalming.embankmenta long mound of earth, stone, or similar material, usually built for purposes such as to hold back or store water, for protection from weather or enemies, or to support a road or railway.embarassmentMisspelling of embarrassment.embargoistOne who imposes an embargo.embarkmentembarkation; the act of setting outembarrassmentA state of discomfort arising from bashfulness or consciousness of having violated a social rule; humiliation.embasement(obsolete) The act of bringing down; lowering or deterioration.embattlement(countable) A battlement.embaymentA bay. (the water)embedmentThe act of embedding or the state of being embedded.embellishmentAn act of embellishing.embetterment(now nonstandard) Improvement, betterment.embezzlement(law, business) The fraudulent conversion of property from a property owner.embitterment(uncountable) The state of being embitteredemblazonmentThe act of emblazoning.emblematistA writer or creator of emblems.emblematologistOne who studies emblematology.emblement(law) An annual crop produced by cultivation, treated as personal property.emblemishment(Early Modern, obsolete) A flaw.emblemistSynonym of emblematist.embodimentThe process of embodying.emboggment(very rare) The state of being embogged.emboldenmentThe process or occasion of emboldening.embonpointPlumpness, stoutness, especially when voluptuous.embossmentThe result of embossing; something that has been embossed.embouchement(surgery) The opening of a blood vessel into another oneembourgeoisementThe proliferation in a society of values perceived as characteristic of the middle class, especially of materialism.embowelmentdisembowelmentembowermentThe act of enclosing something in a bower (a shady, leafy shelter or recess).embowment(architecture) A bent or curved section.embracementA clasp in the arms; embrace.embranchmentA branching offembranglementembroilment, entanglement; the state of being or getting embrangledembreathement(archaic) inspiration (the act of breathing in)embrightAlternative form of embrighten.embrittlementThe process of being embrittled; loss of flexibility or elasticity of a material; the development of brittleness.embroilmentThe condition of being embroiled in something; an imbroglio or entanglement.embryoblastA mass of cells at the embryonic pole of the blastocyst, that develops to form the embryoembryologistAn expert or specialist in embryologyembushment(obsolete) An ambush.emergentEmerging; coming into view or into existence; nascent; new.emergentist(philosophy) One who subscribes to emergentism.emicant(obsolete, rare) shining forth or flashing.emigrantSomeone who leaves a country to settle in a new country.emigrationistsupporting emigrationeminentNoteworthy, remarkable, great.emit(transitive) To send out or give off.emittentSending forth; emissive.emmet(Cornwall, derogatory) A tourist.emollientSomething which softens or lubricates the skin; moisturizer.emolument(formal) Payment for employment or an office; compensation for a job, which is usually monetary.emotionalistSomeone whose thoughts and actions are governed by their emotions rather than by logic.emotivistPertaining to emotivism.empacket(transitive, archaic, Scotland) To pack up.empairmentObsolete form of impairment.empalementObsolete form of impalement, in particular in botany as a term for the calyx of a flower.empanelmentAlternative form of impanelment.empartArchaic form of impart.empathist(philosophy, historical) A member of a group of philosophers who proposed a foundation for human aesthetic enjoyment based on empathy.empeachmentObsolete spelling of impeachment.emperoristA proponent of emperorism.empight(obsolete, poetic) fixed; settled, placed or fastenedempiricistan advocate or supporter of empiricismempiriomonistA proponent of empiriomonism.emplacementAn installation that houses a military weapon.emplanementAlternative form of enplanement.emplantArchaic form of implant.emplotTo place an event in the context of a plot or story-line to make a narrative.emplotment(historiography) The assembly of a series of historical events into a narrative with a plot.employmentThe occupation or work for which one is used, and often paid.empoisonment(archaic) poisoningempowermentThe achievement of political, social or economic power by an individual or group.empressement(archaic) Animated cordiality; friendliness, enthusiasm.empressmentAlternative form of impressment.emprintObsolete form of imprint.emprisonmentObsolete form of imprisonment.emprovementObsolete form of improvement.empt(obsolete) To empty.emptiestsuperlative form of empty: most emptyemulgentOf a straining or purifying process.emulsificantSynonym of emulsifier.enablementThe act of enabling.enact(transitive, law) To make (a bill) into law.enactivistRelating to enactivismenactmentThe act of enacting, or the state of being enacted.enalaprilat(organic chemistry, pharmacology) An ACE inhibitor, the active metabolite of enalapril.enamelistAn artist who works with enamel.enamellistAlternative form of enamelist.enamormentThe state of being enamored; a falling in love.enamourmentAlternative form of enamorment.enantioconvergentRelating to, or causing enantioconvergenceenantiodivergent(chemistry) Having divergent enantioselectivittiesenantioenrichment(chemistry) enrichment, in a mixture, of either of a pair of enantiomersenascent(rare) Just coming into being; nascent.enburdenmentThe process of placing a burden onto someone.encagementAlternative form of incagement.encampmentA place where people or things stay temporarily.encapsulantAny substance used to encapsulateencasementThe act of encasing.encashment(finance) The act of encashing; the exchange for money of a check, draft, etc.encasket(transitive) To place inside a casket.enchainmentThe act of enchaining or linking togetherenchantTo attract and delight, to charm.enchantmentThe act of enchanting or the feeling of being enchanted.enchauntObsolete form of enchant.enchauntmentObsolete form of enchantment.encincturementThe act of encincturing or girding.enciphermentThe act or process of enciphering; encryptionencirclementThe act of encircling or the state of being encircledencirclet(obsolete) A small circle; a ringlet.encitementObsolete form of incitement.enclaspmentclasp; embraceenclavistA proponent of enclavism.encoatTo furnish with a coatingencodementA process of encoding; encryption.encoffinmentThe preparation of the body of a deceased person and placement of it in a coffin, especially in a ceremonial or ritualistic manner.encomiastA person who delivers an encomium or eulogy.encompassmentThe act of surrounding, or the state of being surrounded.encoubertOne of several species of armadillo of the genera Dasypus and Euphractus, with five toes on both the fore and the hind feet.encouragementThe act of encouragingencroachmentAn entry into a place or area that was previously uncommon; an advance beyond former borders; intrusion; incursion.encrust(transitive) To cover with a hard crust.encrustmentencrustation (something forming a crust).encryptTo conceal information by means of a code or cipher.encunt(rare, vulgar) To penetrate vaginally.encyclopaedistAlternative spelling of encyclopedist.encyclopediastAlternative form of encyclopedist.encyclopedistAn author of, or contributor to, an encyclopedia.encyst(transitive) To enclose within a cyst.encystmentThe formation of a cyst.endamagement(archaic) damage; injury; harmendangermentThe act of putting someone into danger, or the condition of being in danger.endart(obsolete, rare) To throw or shoot out like a dart.endazzlement(rare) Dazzlement, the condition of being dazzled.endcourtIn basketball (and, less commonly, in other sports whose playing area is called a court as well), the portion of the court at either end; and, by extension, certain seating sections alongside these playing areas.endearmentThe act or process of endearing, of causing (something or someone) to be loved or to be the object of affection.endeavormentAct of endeavouring; effort.endeavourmentAlternative form of endeavorment.endfeetAlternative spelling of end-feet.endfootAlternative spelling of end-foot.endgutSynonym of hindgut.endictArchaic form of indict.endictmentObsolete form of indictment.endknotA knot, at the end of a rope, used to stop it fraying, as a handhold, or as decoration.endmostlast in a series, furthest awayendobiont(ecology) Any organism that lives within the body or cells of another organismendocastA cast made of the mould formed by the impression the brain makes on the inside of the neurocranium, providing a replica of the brain with most of the details of its outer surface.endocrinologistA person who is skilled at, or practices, endocrinology.endocyst(zoology) An inner layer of the cyst walls of Bryozoa.endocytobiologistOne who studies endocytobiology.endocytobiont(biology) An endocytobiotic organismendodontistOne who specializes in endodontics, a specialty of dentistry.endodontologistOne who studies endodontology.endodormant(biology) dormant as a result of endodormancyendograft(surgery) An endoluminal graftendokarst(geology) An underground karstendomutualist(biology) An endophytic mutualist.endoplast(biology, archaic) A nucleus.endoproctSynonym of entoproct.endorsementThe act or quality of endorsingendoscopistA person who performs endoscopies.endosexistCharacterized by or characteristic of endosexism.endosonographistA sonographist whose speciality is endosonographyendosymbiont(ecology) An organism that lives within the body or cells of another organism.endourologistA practitioner of endourologyendowmentSomething with which a person or thing is endowed.endpointEither of the two points at the ends of a line segment.endproductAlternative spelling of end product.endsheetSynonym of endpaper.endurant(ontology) An entity that can be observed/perceived as a complete concept, regardless of the point in time.endurantistA subscriber to the philosophy of endurantism.endurement(obsolete) enduranceenergeticistAn advocate of energeticism.enfacementThe act, or the result of enfacingenfantement(obsolete) The act of giving birth.enfeeblementThe act of enfeebling; debilitation, enervation or devitalizationenfeoffment(law, common law) The act or process of transferring possession and ownership of an estate in land.enfleshmentBecoming flesh; incarnation.enfoldmentThe act of enfolding.enforcementThe act of enforcing; compulsion.enforest(transitive) To turn into a forest.enframementThat which enframes; a frame.enfranchisementThe act of enfranchisingenfringementArchaic form of infringement.engagement(countable) An appointment, especially to speak or perform.engendermentThe process of engendering, or giving rise to, something.engift(transitive) To give a gift to.engirtpast participle of engirdenglobementThe act of enclosing within, or as if within, a globe.englutTo swallow; to swallow up, engulf.engorgementThe act of swallowing greedily.engouementAn infatuation; an irrational liking for something.engoumentAlternative form of engouement.engraffmentObsolete form of engraftment.engraftTo insert, as a scion of one tree or plant into another, for the purpose of propagation; graft onto a plantengraftmentThe act of engrafting, or something engrafted.engrailmentThe ring of dots around the edge of a coin or medal, etc.engrandizementArchaic form of aggrandizement.engravementEngraving (act of engravement).engrossment(uncountable) The state of being engrossed; concentration or preoccupation.engulfmentThe act of engulfingenhabitObsolete form of inhabit.enhabitantObsolete form of inhabitant.enhancementAn improvement or supplement that tends to increase a sense of esteem.enheritObsolete form of inherit.enhort(transitive) To encourage, to insist upon.enigmatistOne who indulges in enigmas, especially one who often makes such enigmas.enigmatologistA person who creates or studies puzzles.enjambementAlternative spelling of enjambment.enjambment(poetry) A technique in poetry whereby a sentence is carried over to the next line without pause.enjoinment(archaic) A command, decree or ruling from an authority.enjoyment(uncountable) The condition of enjoying anything.enknit(transitive) To knit in; intwine; (by extension) to interweaveenlacementThe act of enlacing, or state of being enlaced; a surrounding with lace or as if with a lace.enlargementAn act or instance of making something larger.enlevement(law, Scotland, historical) The abduction of a woman or child.enlight(archaic, transitive) To illuminate.enlightenmentAn act of enlightening, or the state of being enlightened or instructed.enlightment(rare) Alternative form of enlightenment.enlinkmentThe act of linking together; linkage.enlist(transitive) To enter on a list; to enroll; to register.enlistmentThe act of enlisting.enlivenmentThe act of enlivening; animationenmeshmentThe state of being enmeshed; entanglement.enmist(transitive) To encircle in mist, or as if by mist; to mist upenneract(mathematics) A nine-dimensional hypercubeennoblement(uncountable) The state of being nobleenologist(American spelling) Alternative form of oenologist.enotouristA wine tourist; a tourist traveling to see, taste, or learn about wine.enouncementThe act of enouncing or something enounced; a proclamation.enplanementThe act or process of boarding an aircraft.enprint(photography) A moderately enlarged print made from a relatively small (e.g. 35 mm) negativeenquestObsolete form of inquest.enrapt(poetic or archaic) fascinated, enrapturedenrapturementThe state of being enraptured.enravishmentThe state of being enravished or enraptured; ecstasy or bliss.enregiment(transitive) To form into a regiment.enregisterment(linguistics, sociology) The process of enregistering or becoming a register ("a style of a language used in a particular context").enrichmentThe act of enriching or something enriched.enrobementThe act of enrobing.enrockmentA layer of stones and rocks lying on the bottom of a sea or lake that provides the base for a pier or breakwater.enrollmentThe act of enrolling or the state of being enrolled.enrolmentAlternative form of enrollment.enroot(intransitive, usually of a plant) To take root.ensconcementact of ensconcingenseint(law, obsolete) with child; pregnantensemblistSomeone who performs in an ensemble.enserfmentThe act or process of enserfing; enslavement.ensetAlternative spelling of ensete.ensheathmentThe act, or the result of ensheathingenshrinement(uncountable) The state of being enshrinedenshroudmentCovering with, or as if with, a shroud.enskinmentthe act of enskinning a new leaderenslavementThe act of enslaving or the state of being a slave; bondageensnarement(uncountable) The condition of being ensnaredensorcellmentenchantment, bewitchmentensorcelmentAlternative form of ensorcellment.ensoulment(philosophy, religion) The act or process of ensouling; the endowment of a developing human being with a soul.enspectObsolete form of inspect.enspiritAlternative form of inspirit.enstoolment(West Africa) Act or process of enstooling, or raising a chief to power.ensuantEnsuing; following as a consequence.enswathementThe act of enswathing.ent(fantasy) A large, fictional, humanoid, walking tree in works by J. R. R. Tolkien.entablement(archaic, architecture) entablatureentailmentThe act of logically entailing, the state of being entailed, or something that is entailed.entanglementThe act of entangling.entelligentObsolete form of intelligent.entelodontAny extinct pig-like omnivore in the family †Entelodontidae, from the Eocene and Miocene epochs.ententObsolete form of intent.enterestObsolete form of interest.enteroadherentThat adheres to the walls of the intestinesenterobacteriologistAn expert on enterobacteria.enteroblast(cytology) A form of midgut cell, associated with stem cells, that develops into an enterocyteenterocyst(pathology) An enteric cystenterogradientA continuum / gradient of enterotypesenteropneust(zoology) Any member of the Enteropneusta; an acorn worm.enterosorbentAn intestinal adsorbententerosymbiontAn intestinal symbiontenterovirulent(pathology) virulent within the intestinesentertainmentA show put on for the enjoyment or amusement of others.entertoymentThe phenomenon of popular entertainment (especially that which is intended for children) linked to the mass marketing of tie-in toys and products.enterwroughtObsolete form of interworked.enthrallmentThe act of enthralling or the state of being enthralledenthralment(chiefly British) Alternative spelling of enthrallment.enthronementThe act of enthroning or the state of being enthroned.enthusiastA person filled with or guided by enthusiasm.enticementThe act or practice of enticing, of alluring or tempting.entinostatA benzamide histone deacetylase inhibitor undergoing clinical trials for treatment of various cancers.entitlementThe right to have something, whether actual or perceived.entoblastAny of the embryonic blastomeres that develop into the endodermentombmentThe act of entombing or the state of being entombedentomologistA scientist who studies insects.entomotomist(dated) someone who practices entomotomy; a dissector of insects.entoproct(zoology) Any member of the phylum Entoprocta, mostly sessile aquatic animals.entosthoblast(biology) The granule within the nucleolus or entoblast of a nucleated cell.entozoologistOne who studies entozoology.entrainment(now rare) Enthusiasm, liveliness; impulsiveness.entrancementThe act of entrancing or the state of being entrancedentrantA participant who enters something, such as a contest.entrapmentThe state of being entrapped.entreatSenses relating to asking or pleading.entreatment(obsolete) entreaty; pleading or invitationentrechat(ballet) A manoeuvre whereby the performer jumps up and strikes the heels together a number of times.entrenchmentThe process of entrenching or something which entrenchesentrepotAlternative spelling of entrepôt.entretainmentArchaic form of entertainment.entrust(transitive) To trust to the care of.entrustmentthe act of entrustingentryistA participant in or proponent of entryism.entrypoint(programming) Alternative form of entry point.enturbanmentThe act of enturbanning or the state of being enturbanned.entwinementA situation of being entwined; an entanglement.entwist(transitive) To twist or wreathe around; entwine.enurement(law) One's right to have or control an asset.envault(transitive) To enclose in a vault, or as if in one, i.e. to entomb.envelopmentThe act of enveloping.environmentThe surroundings of, and influences on, a particular item of interest.environmentalistOf, or relating to environmentalism.environut(informal) A fanatical environmentalist.envirosocialistAn environmental socialist.envisagementThe act of envisaging.envisionmentThe process or result of envisioning.envolvementMisspelling of involvement.enwrapmentThe act of enwrapping; wrapping.enwrought(archaic) Made; wrought.enzymologista specialist in enzymologyeobiontA hypothetical primordial life-form or chemical precursor to a living organism.eonistA person who exhibits or engages in eonism.eoplast(biology) Any of several specialised organelles in plants and some protistsepactthe time (number of days) by which a solar year exceeds twelve lunar months; it is used in the calculation of the date of EasterepalrestatAn aldose reductase inhibitor.epaulementA barricade of heaped earth for protection from gunfire.epauletAlternative form of epaulette (“shoulder decoration on a uniform; tegula”).epaulmentObsolete form of epaulement (“barricade”).epeeist(fencing) Somebody who fences with an epee.ependymoblast(biology) An embryonic ependymal cellephemeristOne who collects or studies ephemera.epiaquert(soil science) A particular type of aquert that exhibits episaturation.epibiont(ecology) Any organism that lives on the surface of another living organismepiblast(biology, embryology) The outer layer of a blastula that, after gastrulation, becomes the ectoderm.epicistOne who writes epics.epicynodontAny cynodont therapsid of the clade EpicynodontiaepidemiographistOne who studies epidemiography.epidemiologist(epidemiology) A scientist (often a medical doctor) who specializes in epidemiology.epidermoblast(cytology) An epidermal progenitor cell formed from neuroectodermepidermologistA scientist whose speciality is epidermology.epifluorescentOf, pertaining to, or employing epifluorescenceepigenesist(biology) Someone who believes in, or advocates the theory of, epigenesis.epigeneticistA proponent of the biological theory of epigenesis.epigenistA proponent of epigenesis.epigrammatistSomeone who writes an epigram (any meanings)epigrammistAn epigrammatist.epigraphistA person who studies epigraphy (inscriptions).epikarstThe upper part of a karst system, in which water is stored before it percolates to underlying aquifersepileptologistA neurologist who specializes in the treatment of epilepsy.epilogistThe writer of an epilogue.epimutantAny organism formed by epimutationepipericystThe part of the pericyst that lies anterior to the paracingulum.epiphenomenalistA proponent of epiphenomenalism.epiphytologistOne who studies epiphytology.epiproct(entomology) Either of the lateral lobes of the proctiger.episcopant(Christianity, obsolete) A bishop.epistemicistOne who subscribes to the philosophy of epistemicism.epistemologistA person, especially a philosopher, who studies theory of knowledge.epistocratOne of the ruling citizens in an epistocracy.epistoletA little epistle; a short letter.epistolistA writer of epistles or letters.epistolographistA writer of epistles.episymbiont(ecology) An epibiotic symbiontepitaphistA writer of epitaphs.epitaphologist(rare) One who studies epitaphs.epitextTextual material which surrounds a work but is not part of the text or its peritext, including published interviews, private correspondence, diary entries and the like.epithalamiastOne who writes an epithalamium.epitheliocystAn epithelial cystepithetA term used to characterize a person or thing.epitomistSynonym of epitomizer, a writer of epitomes.epivariant(genetics) An epigenetic varianteponymistOne whose name is used as an eponym; a person after whom something is named.epoptAn initiate in the Eleusinian Mysteries; one who has attended the epopteia.ept(nonstandard or humorous) Skillful and knowledgeable; adept.eptaplet(physics) A multiplet of seven related thingseqptAbbreviation of equipment.equantHaving comparable measurements in all directions; equidimensional.equiconsistentequally consistentequiconvergent(mathematics) Of two series: such that the sum of all the terms in both series is convergent to zero.equicrescent(mathematics) Increasing by equal increments.equidifferent(archaic, algebra) Having equal differences.equidistantOccupying a position midway between two ends or sides.equidominantequally dominantequiefficientequally efficientequifrequentOf the same frequency.equilbristatA device used for measuring the equilibrium of a car while rounding a curve.equilibrantA force equal to, but opposite of, the resultant sum of vector forces; that force which balances other forces, thus bringing an object to equilibrium.equilibrist(archaic) A tightrope walker.equiluminantequally luminantequiluminescentequally luminescentequinologist(rare) A person who studies horses.equinumerant(rare, chiefly obsolete) Equal in number.equipmentThe act of equipping, or the state of being equipped, as for a voyage or expedition.equipollenthaving equal power or forceequiponderant(obsolete) Having equal weight.equipotentHaving equal strength, ability or efficacy.equiptAbbreviation of equipment.equiptmentMisspelling of equipment.equisonant(music) Intra-octavally consonant.equitantMounted on, or sitting upon, a horse; riding on horseback.equivalentSimilar or identical in value, meaning or effect; virtually equal.equivariant(mathematics, of a function) Not affected by a specified group action.eradicantA substance that serves to eradicate an infestation.erasementerasure; obliterationerectUpright; vertical or reaching broadly upwards.erectopatent(botany) Having a position intermediate between erect and patent, or spreading.ergatocrat(rare) A supporter of ergatocracy.ergonomistAn expert in ergonomics.ergost(organic chemistry, in combination) A derivative of ergostane where the next name part starts with a vowel, often an enol or enone.ergotAny fungus in the genus Claviceps which are parasitic on grasses.ergotherapistSynonym of occupational therapist.eright(transitive) To invest with a right.ermitObsolete form of hermit.ernestObsolete form of earnest.erodentSomething that erodes.eroticistOne who takes part in erotic activities.erotologistOne who studies erotology.erpetologistArchaic form of herpetologist.errantStraying from the proper course or standard, or outside established limits.errauntObsolete form of errant.erroristSomeone who encourages or propagates error.ersatzist(metaphysics) Pertaining to or exemplifying ersatzismerst(obsolete) First.ert(transitive) To incite; urge on; encourage.eruct(formal) To burp or belch.erudit(rare) An erudite person, a scholar, especially in French contexts.erumpentThat emerges, or bursts through; breaking forth.erupt(intransitive) To eject something violently (such as lava or water, as from a volcano or geyser).erythroblast(cytology) A cell in the bone marrow from which red blood cells developesbatA Wiccan coven gathering other than one of the Sabbats. While a full moon ritual may be held during an esbat, esbats encompass coven business meetings, social occasions, and opportunities for merriment.escapegoatAlternative form of scapegoat.escapementA mechanism found in devices such as a typewriter or printer which controls lateral motion of the carriage.escapistIntended for or tending toward escape; especially, used to avoid, deny, or forget about reality, as through fantasy.escapologistAn entertainer skilled in the art of escapology.escargot(uncountable) A dish, commonly associated with French cuisine, consisting of edible snails.escarpmentA steep descent or declivity; steep face or edge of a ridge; ground about a fortified place, cut away nearly vertically to prevent hostile approach.eschalotArchaic form of shallot.eschatologistOne who practises eschatology.escheat(law) The return of property of a deceased person to the state (originally to a feudal lord) where there are no legal heirs or claimants.escheatment(law) The process of transferring unclaimed or abandoned property to a state authority, especially when a person dies intestate.eschewmentThe act of eschewing.escopetA kind of short rifle, like a carbine, used in Latin America.escortA group of people or vehicles, generally armed, who go with a person or people of importance to safeguard them on a journey or mission.escortment(very rare) The act of escorting.escoutObsolete form of scout.escript(obsolete) A writing.esculentSuitable for eating; eatable, edible.eskimologist(rare) Alternative spelling of Eskimologist.esotericistOne who appreciates, promotes or desires the esoteric.esoteristAlternative form of esotericist.esparcet(obsolete) common sainfoin (Onobrychis sativa)espiocratA professional spy; a member of an espionage bureaucracy.esport(video games) Alternative form of e-sport.espousement(archaic) betrothal; espousal.espritSpirit, enthusiasm.essayistOne who composes essays; a writer of short compositions.essenhoutSynonym of essenwood (“Ekebergia capensis”).essent(philosophy) that which is; an entity, a being, an existentessentialistAn advocate of essentialism.essikert(Shetland) A refuse collection vehicle.essoignmentAlternative form of essoinment.essoinmentThe act of essoining.essorant(heraldry, of a bird) Standing, with wings spread, as if about to take flight.estAbbreviation of established.establishmentThe act or process of establishing; a ratifying or ordaining; settlement; confirmation.estafetAlternative form of estafette.estaminetA small café or bar.estrangementThe act of estranging; the act of alienating; alienation.estreat(transitive) To bring in to the exchequer, as a fine.estrepement(law) A destructive kind of waste committed by a tenant for life, in lands, woods, or houses.esurient(formal, now often humorous) Very greedy or hungry; ravenous; (figuratively) avid, eager.eszettThe name of the Latin script letter ẞ/ß.et(informal, dialectal) Pronunciation spelling of ate, the simple past and past participle of eat.etacistSomeone who favors etacism.etanercept(pharmacology) A protein drug that binds to and blocks the action of tumor necrosis factor and is administered by injection to treat various inflammatory diseases (such as rheumatoid arthritis, psoriatic arthritis, and ankylosing spondylitis). It is a dimeric protein consisting of the ligand-binding portion of a human receptor for tumor necrosis factor linked to the basal, heavy chain, portion of IgG which determines the immune response to bound antigen. It is produced by recombinant DNA technology using hamster ovary cells and is marketed under the trademark Enbrel.etatistAlternative form of etatiste.etchantAn acid or corrosive chemical used in etching.eternaceptMisspelling of etanercept.eternalistOne who holds the existence of matter to be from eternity.etextAlternative form of e-text.etherist(medicine, archaic) A medical professional who uses ether as an anaesthetic.ethernetAlternative letter-case form of Ethernet.ethicistA person, especially a philosopher, who studies ethics (principles governing right and wrong conduct).ethnicistA person who specializes in the study of ethnicities and their characteristics.ethnoarchaeologistSomeone interested in ethnoarchaeology.ethnobiologistA biologist whose speciality is ethnobiologyethnobotanistA scholar or researcher in the field of ethnobotanyethnocentristA proponent of ethnocentrism.ethnochoreologistOne who studies ethnochoreology.ethnocratA person involved with the running of an ethnocracy.ethnodevelopmentThe strengthening of an ethnic minority by reviving their cultural practices etc.ethnodifferentialistSynonym of ethnopluralist.ethnoecologistAn ecologist whose speciality is ethnoecology.ethnogenistOne who studies ethnogeny.ethnographistethnographerethnolectA language variety specific to an ethnic group.ethnolinguistA scholar of ethnolinguistics; a linguistic anthropologist who studies the language of a specific ethnic group.ethnologistOne who practices ethnology.ethnomethodologistA person engaged in ethnomethodology.ethnomusicologistA researcher in the field of ethnomusicology.ethnomycologistOne who studies ethnomycology.ethnonationalistOf or pertaining to ethnonationalism.ethnoornithologistAn expert on ethnoornithology.ethnopharmacistOne who studies ethnopharmacy.ethnopharmacologistOne who studies ethnopharmacology.ethnopluralistA supporter of ethnopluralism.ethnoprimatologistA primatologist whose speciality is ethnoprimatologyethnopsychiatristA psychiatrist whose speciality is ethnopsychiatryethnopsychologistOne who studies ethnopsychology.ethnoracialistPertaining to, exhibiting, or in accordance with ethnoracialism.ethnoscientistOne who studies ethnoscience.ethnosemanticistOne who studies ethnosemantics.ethnosociologistOne who studies ethnosociology.ethnotouristOne who visits a place for the purpose of ethnotourism.ethnozoologistOne who studies ethnozoology.ethologistA person who studies ethology.etiochloroplastSynonym of etioplast.etiologistA practitioner of etiology.etiopathophysiologistOne who studies etiopathophysiology.etioplast(biology) A chloroplast that has never been exposed to light; a prolamellar bodyetymologistA lexicographer or linguist who specializes in etymology (the origins of words).eucalyptAny tree of the genus Eucalyptus.eucalyptologistSomeone who studies or practices eucalyptology, the study of eucalyptus.eucaryotAlternative form of eukaryote.eucharistAlternative letter-case form of Eucharist.euconodont(paleontology) Any member of the extinct Euconodonta group of conodonts.eucynodontAny therapsid of the infraorder Eucynodontia.eudaemonistA supporter of eudaemonism.eudaimonistAlternative form of eudaemonist.eudemonistAlternative form of eudaemonist.eudicot(botany) A member of the eudicots.eudominantOverwhelmingly dominanteuergetistone who practices euergetismeugenicistA believer in, advocate of, or specialist regarding the principles of eugenics.eugenistAn advocate or supporter of eugenics.euhemeristSomeone who practices or upholds euhemerism, a person who believes all or most myths and legends arose from historical origins.euhypsodontTruly hypsodonteukaryotAlternative form of eukaryote.eulogistA speaker who delivers a funeral oration (eulogy) for a deceased person.euphemistOne who uses euphemisms.euphist(music, informal) A euphoniumist.euphoniumistSomeone who plays the euphoniumeuphoriantA drug, stimulus, or other agent that produces feelings of euphoria.euphuistSomeone who writes with euphuism.eurocratAlternative letter-case form of Eurocrat.euromarket(finance) The market of the European Union as a whole.eurybiont(ecology) An organism that is able to tolerate a wide range of environments.eurytoleranttolerant of a broad range of conditionseuryvalent(ecology, of an organism) That adapts well to changing environmental conditionseusthenodontAny prehistoric fish of the genus EusthenodoneuteleostAny fish of the clade EuteleosteieuthanasistSomeone who performs euthanasia.euthenistOne who studies or advocates euthenics.eutheriodontAny therapsid of the clade Eutheriodontia.eutriconodontAny of several early mammals, of the order Eutriconodonta, known only as fossilsevaluativistA person who believes in or advocates evaluativism.evanescentDisappearing, vanishing.evangelist(primitive Church) A person who first brought the gospel to a city or region.evanishment(now rare) Vanishing, disappearance.evatAlternative form of evet.evectant(geometry) A contravariant constructed from an invariant by acting on it with a differential operator called an evector.evenlightThe light of evening; twilight.evennight(rare, historical, Germanic paganism) Equinox.eventAn occurrence; something that happens.eventualistPertaining to eventualism.evergetistAlternative form of euergetist.everlast(intransitive, rare) To last always or forever; to continue, endure, or remain.everpresentAlternative spelling of ever-present.evert(transitive, often biology, physiology) To turn inside out (like a pocket being emptied) or outwards.everynightCommonplace or ordinary at night.evetThe smooth newtevict(transitive) To expel (one or more people) from their property; to force (one or more people) to move out.evictionistA supporter of evictionism.evidement(surgery) The scraping-away of diseased tissueevidentObviously true by simple observation.evidentialist(philosophy) Of or supporting evidentialism, the doctrine that evidence is of primary importance in questions of beliefevilestsuperlative form of evil: most evilevilistOne who studies or believes in evil.evilutionist(rare, nonstandard, derogatory) A supporter of the theory of evolution, regarded as an enemy of religion.evincementmanifestationevocalcetA drug used for the treatment of hyperparathyroidismevolutionistA proponent or supporter of evolutionism.evolvent(geometry) The involute of a curve.evomit(obsolete) To vomit.ewalletAlternative form of e-wallet.exabit(computing) One quintillion (10¹⁸, or 1,000,000,000,000,000,000) bits or 1,000 petabits.exactPrecisely agreeing with a standard, a fact, or the truth; perfectly conforming; neither exceeding nor falling short in any respect.exactmentThe process of exacting something; exaction.exafferentRelating to exafferenceexalt(transitive) To honor; to hold in high esteem; to praise or worship.exaltment(obsolete) exaltationexaminant(obsolete) One who examines; an examiner.exapt(evolution) To exhibit exaptation; To repurpose a pre-existing adaptation.exarchistA supporter of the exarch.excandescentGlowing with heat.excarpmentMisspelling of escarpment.excavationistOne who carries out excavations, especially in archaeology.excedent(archaic) excess (of spending, people, goods, etc.)excellentextremely good or of very high qualityexcept(transitive) To exclude; to specify as being an exception.exceptant(archaic) Making or constituting an exception.exceptionalistA proponent of exceptionalism.exceptionistAlternative form of exceptionalist.excernent(archaic, biology) Connected with, or relating to, excretion; excretoryexcerptA clip, snippet, passage or extract from a larger work such as a news article, a film, or a literary composition.excheatObsolete form of escheat.excistMisspelling of exist.excitantexciting; stimulatingexcitement(uncountable) The state of being excited (emotionally aroused).excitorepellentThat generates a repulsive reactionexclusionistA person who advocates the exclusion of someone or somethingexclusivistAn advocate of exclusivism.excoct(transitive) To extract a material by boiling.excommunicantSomeone who has been excommunicated.excommunicatObsolete spelling of excommunicate.exconjugantEither of a conjugating pair of protozoan ciliates after separation and before subsequent mitotic divisionexcosecant(trigonometry) The trigonometric function csc(x) − 1. Abbreviation: excscexcrement(now specifically) Human and non-human animal solid waste excreted from the bowels; feces.excrescentA growing mutation, usually abnormal.excubant(formal) Watchful; keeping watch or guarding.excurrent(botany) Of a vein or costa, extending beyond the tip or the margin of a leaf.excursionistA person who goes on an excursion; a traveller or touristexcycloduct(anatomy) To rotate the eye outward about the anteroposterior axis; to undergo or make undergo excycloduction; to extort.excyst(biology, intransitive) To undergo excystation.excystmentThe process, or the result of excystingexeatA license or permit for absence from a university or a religious house (such as a monastery).exect(transitive, obsolete) To cut off or out.executantA person who executes a dance or piece of music; a performer.executionist(historical) A supporter of executionism.exedent(medicine, obsolete) consuming; that eats awayexegesistOne who carries out exegesis, the critical explanation or interpretation of a text.exegeticistAlternative form of exegete A person who undertakes the exegesis of a work or body of work, particularly an apologist for a given religion.exegetistSynonym of exegete, one skilled in exegesis.exemptFree from a duty, obligation, rule, law, etc.exemptionalistA supporter of exemptionalism.exercent(obsolete) Currently working; practising; professionalexercitant(religion) One who practises spiritual exercises, especially those of Ignatius of Loyola.exert(transitive) To make use of, to apply, especially of something non-material; to bring to bear.exertainmentAny form of exercise that includes aspects of entertainment, especially exergaming.exertment(archaic) exertionexeuntA stage direction for more than one actor to leave the stage.exfoliantAn agent or substance used for the process of exfoliationexhalantexhaling (emitting a fluid)exhalement(obsolete) Exhalation.exhalentAlternative form of exhalant.exhaust(transitive) To draw or let out wholly; to drain completely.exhaustment(obsolete) exhaustion (tiredness, of draining of a supply)exhibit(transitive) To display or show (something) for others to see, especially at an exhibition or contest.exhibitionistOne who attempts to draw attention to themselves by their behavior.exhilarantCausing exhilaration or pleasure.exhorbitantMisspelling of exorbitant.exhortTo urge; to advise earnestly.exigeantexigent; demandingexigentUrgent; pressing; needing immediate action.exilement(archaic) banishment; exileexist(intransitive, stative) to be; have existence; have being or realityexistantMisspelling of existent.existentexisting; having life or being, current; occurring nowexistentialistA person who adheres to the philosophy of existentialism.exitAn act of going out or going away, or leaving; a departure.exobiologistA biologist whose speciality is exobiology.exocomet(astronomy, planetology) An extrasolar comet; A comet which exists outside Earth's solar system, including interstellar comets and comets that orbit stars other than the sun.exoconjugantAlternative form of exconjugant.exocyst(biochemistry) a eukaryotic protein complex with functions related to vesicle trafficking, leading to a role in exocytosisexodaenodontThe enamel that overlies and extends ventrally down the anterior root of a tooth of some mammalsexodistOne who goes out or emigrates; a member of an exodus.exodontistOne who removes teeth.exodriftA tendency to exotropiaexogamistPertaining to exogamy.exokarst(geology) A surface karstexoletAlternative form of exolete.exomoonologist(astronomy) A person who searches for, and studies, exomoons.exonumist(rare) Someone who collects exonumia.exoplanet(astronomy, planetology) A planet which exists outside Earth's solar system.exoproductAny exocellular productexorbiantMisspelling of exorbitant.exorbitantExceeding proper limits; excessive or unduly high; extravagant.exorcistA person, especially a priest or priestess, who is a masterful practitioner in purification and exorcism to force out evil spirits and/or demons from a living being.exoresistant(biochemistry) resistant to exonucleasesexosuitAn exoskeletal suitexosymbiontAny exosymbiotic organismexoticistHaving a tendency towards the exotic.exotoxicantAn exotoxic toxicantexovertActing externally.exozoologistSynonym of xenozoologist.expansionist(politics) Of or pertaining to expansionism.expansivistTending toward maximizing the applicability or scope (of something)expatAn expatriate; a person temporarily residing in a foreign nation, often for an occupation, training, or education.expatriotEggcorn of expatriate.expect(ambitransitive) To predict or believe that something will happenexpectantMarked by expectation.expectorant(medicine) An agent or drug used to cause or induce the expulsion of phlegm from the lungs.expediantMisspelling of expedient.expedientSuitable to effect some desired end or the purpose intended.expedimentObsolete form of expedient.expeditionist(rare) One who goes on an expedition.expellentAlternative form of expellant.experientA person who experiences something.experientialistA proponent of experientialism.experiment(intransitive) To conduct an experiment.experimentalistOne who performs experiments.experimentistAn experimenter, or leader of an experiment.expertExtraordinary capable or knowledgeable.expertocratA proponent of expertocracy.expirantSomeone or something who expires or is expiring, such as goods, or in insurance.explanationistOne who subscribes to explanationism.explant(medicine) To remove something, such as a medical device, that has been implanted.explementThe remainder of subtracting an angle from a full circle.explicitVery specific, clear, or detailed.explodent(archaic) plosiveexploitA heroic or extraordinary deed.explorationistA person employed to locate new sources of petroleum or other naturally-occurring resource.explorement(archaic) explorationexponentOne who expounds, represents or advocates.exportOf or relating to exportation or exports.expressionistOf, pertaining to, or in the style of expressionism.expressionletA small part of an expressionexpressivist(ethics) An advocate of expressivismexpulsionistA supporter of expulsionism.expunctTo expunge or erase.expungementThe act of expunging.exscript(obsolete) A copy; a transcript.exsecant(trigonometry) The trigonometric function sec(x) − 1. Abbreviation: exsecexsect(transitive) To cut out or away; to remove by exsection.exsert(transitive) To thrust out; to cause to protrude.exsheathmentRemoval of (or from) a sheathexsiccantHaving the quality of drying up; causing a drying up.exstantObsolete form of extant.extexterior (describing the location of a shot in a film script, etc.)extantStill in existence; not having disappeared.extensionalist(philosophy) A proponent of extensionalism.extensionistOne who favours or promotes extension, such as agricultural extension or moral extensionism.extentA range of values or locations.exterminationistA supporter of exterminationism.externalist(epistemology) Contending that there are non-internal factors which can affect the justificatory status of a beliefexternment(India) Exile; banishment, as a sentence for crime.extinctOf feelings, a person's spirit, a state of affairs, etc.: put out, as if like a fire; quenched, suppressed.extinctionistAn advocate of extinctionism.extinguishantAn extinguisher, especially a fire extinguisherextinguishmentThe act of extinguishing, putting out, or quenching, or the state of being extinguished.extinguishtObsolete form of extinguished.extollmentAlternative form of extolment.extolment(obsolete) Praise.extort(transitive, law) To obtain by means of the offense of extortion.extortionistSomeone who extorts; an extortioner.extrachloroplastThat exists outside of a chloroplastextractSomething that is extracted or drawn out.extractant(chemistry) A liquid used to extract a substance from another material.extractivistCharacterised by seeking to extract as much of a high-demand resource as possible from a forested area in as short a time as possible.extradictMisspelling of extradite.extrafeministOutside of feminism.extragradient(mathematics) Obtaining strong convergence without strong monotonicity by projecting twice on the underlying set of constraints.extrait(perfumery) Synonym of parfum (“solvent containing around 15% to 40% aromatic compounds”).extranet(computing) A private computer network that uses Internet protocols and can be accessed by authorized individuals via the Internet.extraspectTo observe or perceive sensory stimuli, as opposed to internal states.extravagantExceeding the bounds of something; roving; hence, foreign.extravagentMisspelling of extravagant.extravertAlternative spelling of extrovert.extraviolet(obsolete) ultravioletextreatObsolete form of estreat.extremestsuperlative form of extreme: most extremeextremist(politics) A person who holds extreme views, especially one who advocates such views; a radical or fanatic.extremotolerant(ecology) Capable of tolerating extreme environmental conditions.extrospectSynonym of extraspect.extrovert(informal psychology) An extroverted person: one who is outgoing, sociable, and concerned with outer affairs.extruct(obsolete) To construct.extuberant(obsolete) swelling or sticking out; protuberantexuberant(of people) Very cheery and peppy; extremely cheerful, energetic and enthusiastic.exudantexuded materialexult(intransitive) To rejoice; to be very happy, especially in triumph; to triumph (over).exultantVery happy, especially at someone else's defeat or failure.exuperant(obsolete) excessive or superfluousexurgent(obsolete) Arising or emergent.eyalet(historical) A former administrative division or province of the Ottoman Empire.eyasmusket(obsolete) An eyas.eyeboltA bolt with a looped head or an opening in the head.eyebrightAny of the flowering plants of the genus Euphrasia, originally as used to treat eye infections.eyechartAlternative form of eye chart.eyeletCotton fabric with small holes.eyeliftA blepharoplasty performed for cosmetic reasons.eyepaintA cosmetic for painting around the eyes.eyepointA point of reference based on the participant's focus, used in generating visual imagery in virtual reality systems.eyeservant(archaic) A servant who can only be relied upon to perform duties while watched.eyeshot(idiomatic) A range of vision, a distance in which something is visible.eyesightVision or the faculty of sight.eyeslitA slit for looking through, as in a castle wall or a helmet.eyesocketAlternative spelling of eye socket.eyespot(biology, countable) Any of various primitive light-sensitive organs or regions in many diverse organisms.eyot(chiefly British) A little island, especially in a river or lake.ezatiostat(pharmacology) A glutathione transferase inhibitor.