Words That Start With 'E' in English

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English Words with E and Examples in Sentences

Sr. # Word Definition Example Sentence
1 e E is the fifth letter of the alphabet "d" comes before "e"
2 each all or every one in a group separately Come here you two. I'll give each of you a toy.; More and more problems happened each year.; We have to treat each individual case differently.; They each have good points and bad points.; Sara looked at each of the three bedrooms.; The price is $6 each.
3 each other To one another; one to the other; showing that each of two or more things does something to the other. Maria and Robert loved each other.; The two monkeys picked the bugs off each other.
4 eager To be eager is to hardly be able to wait to do something. They were eager to see the new movie.
5 eager beaver An eager beaver is a person who is very excited or enthusiastic to begin a task.
6 eagerly If something is done eagerly
7 eagerness The eagerness of someone is how eager they are.
8 eagle A type of meat-eating bird. He saw an eagle perched on top of that tree.
9 eagled The past tense and past participle of eagle.
10 eagle-eyed An eagle-eyed person is someone who is observant.
11 eagles The plural form of eagle; more than one (kind of) eagle.
12 eagling The present participle of eagle.
13 ear A part of the head (or face) used for hearing. My rabbit has two big ears.; Your shouting hurts my ears!
14 ear bud An ear bud is a small headphone that you put in your ear. I use ear buds for listening to music.
15 ear buds The plural form of ear bud; more than one (kind of) ear bud.
16 Ear full
17 earache An earache is a pain in your ears.
18 earaches The plural form of earache; more than one (kind of) earache.
19 earbud An earbud is a small headphone that you put in your ear. I use earbuds for listening to music.
20 earbuds The plural form of earbud; more than one (kind of) earbud.
21 earful If you give someone an earful
22 earfuls The plural form of earful; more than one (kind of) earful.
23 earing
24 earl An earl is a British or Irish nobleman next in rank above a viscount and below a marquess; equivalent to a European count. A female using the style is termed a countess.
25 earldom Earldom is the rank of being an earl.
26 earldoms The plural form of earldom; more than one (kind of) earldom.
27 earlier The comparative form of early; more early.
28 earliest The superlative form of early; most early.
29 earls The plural form of earl; more than one (kind of) earl.
30 early If something is early It was an early end to the meeting.
31 early hours Postmidnight.
32 Early Modern English A type of Modern English that was used from 500 to 350 years ago. This is still different from the English we use now. "Thee," "thou," and "ye" were ways to say "you" in Early Modern English.
33 earmuff A earmuff is a garment worn over the ears to keep it warm.
34 earmuffs The plural form of earmuff; more than one (kind of) earmuff.
35 earn If you earn something you get it by working or doing something. I earn a lot more money at my new job than at my last job.; He worked hard to earn our respect.; She earned a bad name for herself by her bad behavior.; The child earned a spanking by not listening to his parents.; It took a long time to earn their trust.
36 Earn money
37 earned The past tense and past participle of earn.
38 earnest If someone is earnest
39 earnestly If something is done earnestly
40 earning The present participle of earn.
41 earnings Your earnings is the amount of money you obtain from doing something. All my earnings for the year wouldn't cover the cost of one of her designer dresses.
42 earns The third-person singular form of earn. He earns money for the whole of his family.
43 earphone A earphone is a very small headphone that is fitted into a person's ear that makes sound. The music on the person's earphones was so loud that he didn't know I was talking to him.
44 earphones The plural form of earphone; more than one (kind of) earphone.
45 earring An earring is a piece of jewelry worn on the ear. She wore golden earrings.
46 ear-ring An ear-ring is a piece of jewelry worn on the ear. She wore golden ear-rings.
47 earrings The plural form of earring; more than one (kind of) earring.
48 ears The plural form of ear; more than one (kind of) ear.
49 earshot If a person is within earshot
50 earth Some soil. I planted some roses in this patch of earth.
51 Earth and sky
52 Earthapple
53 earthen If something is earthen The earthen walls of the house were very thick.
54 earthier The comparative form of earthy; more earthy.
55 earthiest The superlative form of earthy; most earthy.
56 earthlier The comparative form of earthly; more earthly.
57 earthliest The superlative form of earthly; most earthly.
58 earthly If something is earthly
59 earthquake An earthquake is a natural event that causes the ground to shake up and down The earthquake ripped a crack in the road and destroyed half of the building that I live in.
60 earthquakes The plural form of earthquake; more than one (kind of) earthquake.
61 earths The plural form of earth; more than one (kind of) earth.
62 earthward Moving in the direction of or facing the earth
63 earthwards moving or facing the earth.
64 earthwork An earthwork is a construction made of earth The existing walls and buildings were linked together with earthworks.
65 earthworks The plural form of earthwork; more than one (kind of) earthwork.
66 earthworm An earthworm is a type of worm that lives in the ground. When it was raining, the earthworms came out.
67 earthworms The plural form of earthworm; more than one (kind of) earthworm.
68 earthy If something is earthy
69 ease The state of being comfortable or relaxed. She enjoyed the ease of living in a house where the servants did all the work.
70 eased The past tense and past participle of ease.
71 easel An easel is a wooden frame for holding a painted picture. The artist set up his easel by the bank of the river.
72 easels The plural form of easel; more than one (kind of) easel.
73 eases The third-person singular form of ease.
74 easier The comparative form of easy; more easy.
75 easiest The superlative form of easy; most easy.
76 easily If you do something easily They won the game easily, 6–0.
77 easiness The easiness of something is how easy it is.
78 easing The present participle of ease.
79 east The east is a place that is closer to where the sun rises than another place. My parents live in the east.
80 East Asia
81 East Asian
82 East Indies East Indies is an area in the souteastern part of Asia.
83 East Pakistan
84 East Punjab East Punjab is a state in northern India which has Chandigarh as its capital.
85 East Timor
86 East Turkestan East Turkestan was a former Republic
87 eastbound If you are travelling eastbound
88 Easter Easter is a Christian celebration Our church will start Easter Sunday with a sunrise service at 6 a.m.; My sisters and I would wake up early on Easter morning to look for Easter eggs.; He's upset by those who go to church only on Christmas and Easter.
89 Easter Island Easter Island is an island in the South Pacific
90 easterlies The plural form of easterly; more than one (kind of) easterly.
91 easterly An easterly is any continuous wind from the east.
92 eastern Of Washington, D.C. is on the eastern side of United States.
93 Eastern Bloc The Eastern Bloc was a group of countries located on the Eastern side during the Cold War (Soviet side). It included communist positive countries such as East Germany The Soviet Union was in control of the Eastern Bloc.
94 Eastern Block
95 easterner A easterner is a person or thing that is from the east of a place.
96 easterners The plural form of easterner; more than one (kind of) easterner.
97 eastward moving or facing east
98 eastwards moving or facing east.
99 easy If something is easy The teacher gave an easy test to her students.
100 easy as ABC If something is as easy as ABC
101 easy as pie If something is as easy as pie
102 Easy going
103 Easy sugar
104 easygoing An easygoing person is someone who is calm
105 easy-going An easy-going person is someone who is calm
106 eat If you eat something I always eat too much good when it's Thanksgiving.; My 2 year old accidentally ate chalk that she found on the table.
107 eat humble pie To eat humble pie is to be humble or to undergo humiliation. I think that I am right, but if I am wrong, I will eat humble pie.
108 eat more
109 Eat one's own dog food
110 eat one's own dog food If a company eat one's own dog food
111 Eat your own dog food.
112 eaten The past participle of eat.
113 eater An eater eats something. An eater of x She's not a meat eater.
114 eateries The plural form of eatery; more than one (kind of) eatery.
115 eaters The plural form of eater; more than one (kind of) eater. My sisters are both picky eaters.
116 eatery An eatery is a restaurant or café.
117 eating The present participle of eat.
118 eats The third-person singular form of eat. He eats bacon for breakfast every day.; She only eats low-fat food so that she doesn't gain weight.
119 eaves The eaves of a building is the underside of its roof that extends beyond the external walls of it.
120 eavesdrop If you eavesdrop on a conversation I hope nobody was eavesdropping on our conversation last night, since it got so personal.
121 eavesdropped The past tense and past participle of eavesdrop.
122 eavesdropping The present participle of eavesdrop.
123 eavesdrops The third-person singular form of eavesdrop.
124 ebb The ebb is the receding movement of the tide.
125 ebbed The past tense and past participle of ebb.
126 ebbing The present participle of ebb.
127 ebbs The plural form of ebb; more than one (kind of) ebb.
128 Ebenezer Ebenezer is a male given name.
129 EBITDA EBITDA stands for earnings before interest
130 ebonies The plural form of ebony; more than one (kind of) ebony.
131 ebony Ebony is a deep black colour. The bathroom has marble tiles and a beautiful ebony tub.; She was a strong woman with flashing black eyes and ebony skin.
132 ebullient An ebullient person is someone who is very enthusiastic.
133 eccentric If something is eccentric
134 eccentrics The plural form of eccentric; more than one (kind of) eccentric.
135 echelon An echelon is a level or rank in an organization
136 echeloned The past tense and past participle of echelon.
137 echeloning The present participle of echelon.
138 echelons The plural form of echelon; more than one (kind of) echelon.
139 echinologist An echinologist is someone who studies echinoderms.
140 echinologists The plural form of echinologist; more than one (kind of) echinologist.
141 echinology Echinology is the study of echinoderms.
142 echo An echo is a reflected sound that is heard again by a person.
143 echoed The past tense and past participle of echo. When I shouted in the cave, the sound echoed off the walls.
144 echoes The plural form of echo; more than one (kind of) echo.
145 echoing The present participle of echo.
146 echoism Echoism is the practise of imitating sounds in one's environment
147 echoist An echoist is someone who repeats the sounds in their environment.
148 echoistic When something is echoistic
149 eclipse An eclipse is when the light of the Sun or Moon is blocked.
150 eclipsed The past tense and past participle of eclipse.
151 eclipses The plural form of eclipse; more than one (kind of) eclipse.
152 eclipsing The present participle of eclipse.
153 Ecochor
154 ecological If something is ecological it is related to ecology
155 ecologies The plural form of ecology; more than one (kind of) ecology.
156 ecologist An ecologist is a person who studies ecology.
157 ecologists The plural form of ecologist; more than one (kind of) ecologist.
158 ecology Ecology is the science of the relations between living things and other living things in the place where they live.
159 economic About or relating to the economy The reduction in unemployment and continued economic growth are good news for workers.; As our two countries do more and more business, we must begin to match our economic policies.; Some people are in economic trouble and have difficulty paying their bills.; If you start saving money while you’re young, then you are setting yourself up for economic success.
160 economical If something is economical If you had been more economical, you wouldn't have gone bankrupt.
161 economically If something is done economically They planned the trip economically to save on costs.
162 economics The study of money and how goods and services get value. Economics shows us that people use too much when the price is too low.
163 economies The plural form of economy; more than one (kind of) economy.
164 economise If a person economises
165 economised The past tense and past participle of economise.
166 economises The third-person singular form of economise.
167 economising The present participle of economise.
168 economist An economist is an expert in economics A University of Calgary economist expects the local oil industry to lose 13,000 jobs.
169 economists The plural form of economist; more than one (kind of) economist.
170 economize If a person economizes
171 economized The past tense and past participle of economize.
172 economizes The third-person singular form of economize.
173 economizing The present participle of economize.
174 economy The economy is the use of the resources of a community or system. We wonder about the ability of our businesses to compete in the global economy.; The economy was growing at a rate of 2% per year.; Small businesses provided most of the new jobs in our economy.; The economy has not been this strong since 2007.
175 ecosystem An ecosystem is a large community of living organisms in a particular area.
176 ecosystems The plural form of ecosystem; more than one (kind of) ecosystem.
177 ecstatic If a person is ecstatic
178 Ectpy
179 Ecumenating
180 eczema biology}} (medicine) Eczema is the inflammation of the skin that makes the skin dry with a red or pink color to it.
181 eczemas The plural form of eczema; more than one (kind of) eczema.
182 eczemata The plural form of eczema; more than one (kind of) eczema.
183 Eddie Eddie is a male given name.
184 Eden
185 Edgar Edgar is a male given name.
186 edge The boundary of a surface.
187 edged The past tense and past participle of edge.
188 edgeless If something is edgeless
189 edges The third-person singular form of edge.
190 edging The present participle of edge.
191 edgings The plural form of edging; more than one (kind of) edging.
192 edible Something is called edible if it can be eaten by humans and animals without danger to their health. These mushrooms are edible.
193 edibles The plural form of edible; more than one (kind of) edible.
194 edict An edict is an official order or proclamation of law that is issued by an authoritative figure.
195 edicts The plural form of edict; more than one (kind of) edict.
196 edifice An edifice is a large building or structure.
197 edifices The plural form of edifice; more than one (kind of) edifice.
198 Edinburgh Edinburgh is the capital of Scotland.
199 edit When you edit something You can edit pages on Simple English Wiktionary by clicking the button that says "change this page".
200 editable If something is editable you can change or edit it. This page is editable, like all Wiktionary pages.
201 edited The past tense and past participle of edit.
202 editing The present participle of edit.
203 edition An edition of a book It was first published in 1857, with a second slightly amended edition in 1858.; The new paperback edition of the dictionary is coming out next week.; The author corrected it in later editions.
204 editions The plural form of edition; more than one (kind of) edition.
205 editor An editor is someone who edits or changes the text in a document. Simple English Wiktionary welcomes all editors to edit its pages.
206 editorial An editorial is an article of a magazine or newspaper that shows the opinion of the editors. One of the New York Times editorials on the elections talked about the other candidate.
207 Editorial staff
208 editorialise If you editorialise
209 editorialised The past tense and past participle of editorialise.
210 editorialises The third-person singular form of editorialise.
211 editorialising The present participle of editorialise.
212 editorialize If you editorialize
213 editorialized The past tense and past participle of editorialize.
214 editorializes The third-person singular form of editorialize.
215 editorializing The present participle of editorialize.
216 editorials The plural form of editorial; more than one (kind of) editorial.
217 editors The plural form of editor; more than one (kind of) editor.
218 edits The plural form of edit; more than one (kind of) edit.
219 Edits too much.
220 Edmond
221 Edmund Edmund is a male given name.
222 Edric Edric is a male given name.
223 educate When you educate someone He was educated in the public school system.
224 educated The past tense and past participle of educate.
225 educates The third-person singular form of educate.
226 educating The present participle of educate.
227 education Someone gets an education if that person learns something or if somebody teaches that person something More and more people are starting work with a university education.; He studied German by himself, but he has no formal education.
228 educational If something is educational A school is an educational establishment.
229 educations The plural form of education; more than one (kind of) education.
230 educator An educator is a person who educates other people
231 educators The plural form of educator; more than one (kind of) educator.
232 edutainment Edutainment is a type of media (movies
233 Edvark
234 Edward Edward is a male given name.
235 Edwin Edwin is a male given name.
236 eerie If something is eerie My friends said that the swamp was eerie at night.
237 eerier The comparative form of eerie; more eerie.
238 eeriest The superlative form of eerie; most eerie.
239 effect An effect is something that is caused by something else. His comments had a visible effect on those who heard it.; The effect of the change was small.
240 effected The past tense and past participle of effect.
241 effecting The present participle of effect.
242 effective An effective strategy Teachers are using instructional strategies that are most effective in helping students learn.
243 effectively If something is done effectively
244 effectiveness The effectiveness of something is defined as how effective it is. The effectiveness of this treatment is 75%.
245 effectivenesses The plural form of effectiveness; more than one (kind of) effectiveness.
246 effectless If something that was done is effectless
247 effects The plural form of effect; more than one (kind of) effect.
248 effeminacy Effeminacy is the feminine traits displayed by a human male.
249 effeminate If a man is effeminate they behave like a female.
250 efficacy Efficacy is the ability to produce a effect or result that is desired.
251 efficiencies The plural form of efficiency; more than one (kind of) efficiency.
252 efficiency Efficiency is the state or quality of being efficient.
253 efficient If something is efficient He wastes a lot of time talking, and isn't very efficient at work.; Smaller cars are generally more fuel-efficient than big cars.
254 efficiently If something is done efficiently
255 effloresce If something effloresce
256 effloresced The past tense and past participle of effloresce.
257 effloresces The third-person singular form of effloresce.
258 efflorescing The present participle of effloresce.
259 effort The amount of work that is done on something. A great amount of effort was put into this event; we had over 4,000 visitors.; You should put more effort into your work.
260 effortless When something is effortless Please help me with these boxes. It is an effortless task, it will only take a few minutes.
261 effortlessly If you do something effortlessly After studying for three weeks, the student completed the exam effortlessly.
262 efforts The plural form of effort; more than one (kind of) effort. The efforts of many people were needed to build the library
263 effrontery Effrontery is behavior which is boldly rude. I was highly offended by his effrontery.
264 EFL EFL stands for "English as a foreign language".
265 egg An egg is a common food that is ball-shaped and can have a baby animal inside I had a boiled egg for breakfast.
266 Egg bowls.
267 egg cup An alternate spelling of eggcup.
268 egg cups The plural form of egg cup; more than one (kind of) egg cup.
269 Egg shaped
270 eggcup An eggcup is a small cup used to serve eggs The server served us the boiled egg in the eggcup.
271 eggcups The plural form of eggcup; more than one (kind of) eggcup.
272 egged The past tense and past participle of egg.
273 egghead An egghead is a bald person.
274 eggheads The plural form of egghead; more than one (kind of) egghead.
275 egging The present participle of egg.
276 eggnog Eggnog is a popular Christmas beverage that is made with milk
277 eggnogs The plural form of eggnog; more than one (kind of) eggnog.
278 Eggplant
279 eggs The plural form of egg; more than one (kind of) egg.
280 Eggs are eggs for sure.
281 ego Your ego is your sense of your own importance or self-worth. His big ego made it hard for him to admit he was wrong.
282 egocentric Someone who is egocentric is selfish and self-centered; they only ever think about themself.
283 egos The plural form of ego; more than one (kind of) ego.
284 egregious If something is egregious His egregious spending habits left him in great debt.
285 egress An egress is an exit. The window provides an egress in the event of an emergency.
286 egressed The past tense and past participle of egress.
287 egresses The plural form of egress; more than one (kind of) egress.
288 egressing The present participle of egress.
289 Egypt Egypt is a country of Africa. The capital city is Cairo.
290 Egyptian An Egyptian is someone from Egypt.
291 Egyptians The plural form of Egyptian; more than one (kind of) Egyptian.
292 Egyptologies The plural form of Egyptology; more than one (kind of) Egyptology.
293 Egyptologist An Egyptologist is someone who is skilled in or practices Egyptology.
294 Egyptologists The plural form of Egyptologist; more than one (kind of) Egyptologist.
295 Egyptology Egyptology is the study of ancient Egypt.
296 Ehsan
297 Eid
298 Eid al-Fitr
299 Eid Milad Masih
300 Eids
301 eigengrau Eigengrau is the dark grey colour seen by the eyes in perfect darkness as a result of signals from the optic nerves.
302 eight ordinal eighth) The number eight is one more than seven and one less than nine. Most people work about eight hours a day.
303 eighteen ordinal eighteenth) Eighteen is the number that is after seventeen and before nineteen. It can also be written as 18. Eighteen chickens sat on the roof.
304 eighteens The plural form of eighteen; more than one (kind of) eighteen.
305 eighteenth The eighteenth thing is the one that is number eighteen (18) in order.
306 eighth The eighth thing is the one that is number eight (8) in order. James Irwin was the eighth person to walk on the moon.
307 eighths The plural form of eighth; more than one (kind of) eighth.
308 eighties The plural form of eighty; more than one (kind of) eighty.
309 eightieth The eightieth thing is the one that is number eighty (80) in order.
310 eights The plural form of eight; more than one (kind of) eight.
311 eighty ordinal eightieth) Eighty is the number 80. There were about eighty people at the party.
312 eighty eight
313 Eighty four
314 Eighty nine
315 Eighty one
316 Eighty seven
317 eighty-eight ordinal eighty-eighth) The number 88. There are eighty-eight tennis balls in the basket.
318 eighty-five ordinal eighty-fifth) The number 85. There are eighty-five tennis balls in the basket.
319 eighty-four ordinal eighty-fourth) The number 84. There are eighty-four tennis balls in the basket.
320 eighty-nine ordinal eighty-ninth) The number 89. There are eighty-nine tennis balls in the basket.
321 eighty-one ordinal eighty-first) Eighty-one (81) is the odd number that comes between eighty and eighty-two. It is a square number (9 multiplied by 9 equals 81). I have eighty-one coins in my collection.
322 eighty-seven ordinal eighty-seventh) The number 87. There are eighty-seven tennis balls in the basket.
323 eighty-six ordinal eighty-sixth) The number 86. There are eighty-six tennis balls in the basket.
324 eighty-three ordinal eighty-third) The number 83. There are eighty-three tennis balls in the basket.
325 eighty-two ordinal eighty-second) The number 82. There are eighty-two tennis balls in the basket.
326 Eileen Eileen is a female given name.
327 einsteinium Einsteinium is a radioactive element with an atomic number of 99 and symbol Es.
328 either Any one out of two options. I can write with either hand.; You can drink either tea or coffee.; They can be used either alone or in groups.; Few people liked it; most either ignored it or hated it.
329 Either way
330 ejaculate If you ejaculate Men usually ejaculate during orgasm.; My penis feels weird and icky when I ejaculate.
331 ejaculated The past tense and past participle of ejaculate.
332 ejaculates The third-person singular form of ejaculate.
333 ejaculating The present participle of ejaculate.
334 ejaculation Ejaculation is the action of ejecting semen from the body. Ejaculation is essential to reproduction.
335 ejaculations The plural form of ejaculation; more than one (kind of) ejaculation.
336 eject To eject can mean to force (a person or people) to leave. The man started a fight and was ejected from the bar.
337 ejectable If something is ejectable
338 ejected The past tense and past participle of eject.
339 ejecting The present participle of eject.
340 ejection Ejection is the act of ejecting.
341 ejections The plural form of ejection; more than one (kind of) ejection.
342 ejects The third-person singular form of eject.
343 elaborate When something is supposed to be elaborated Just saying the cat is tall does not show enough details about the cat, please elaborate about it.
344 Elaine Elaine is a female given name.
345 elapse If time elapses Almost 5 years had elapsed since I'd seen her.; The team allowed only three minutes to elapse before scoring the first goal.
346 elapsed The past tense and past participle of elapse.
347 elapses The third-person singular form of elapse.
348 elapsing The present participle of elapse.
349 elastic Something is elastic if it can stretch or bend and go back to the way it was. She held the papers together by putting an elastic (rubber) band around them.; A metal spring is elastic: it gives back the energy that was put into it when it was pushed.
350 elasticities The plural form of elasticity; more than one (kind of) elasticity.
351 elasticity The elasticity of something is how elastic the thing is.
352 elated If a person is elated She was elated with her new car.
353 elbow Your elbow is the place in the middle of your arm that bends. I hurt my elbow playing tennis.
354 elbowed The past tense and past participle of elbow.
355 elbowing The present participle of elbow.
356 elbows The plural form of elbow; more than one (kind of) elbow.
357 elder An elder person is one who is older The white-haired Mandela looked like an elder statesman in his suit and tie.
358 elderly If a person is elderly The hospital had a number of elderly patients who had been there for many years.; He was very elderly, but not at all sad and small.; This resort is a good choice for the elderly as the area is very flat and there is plenty to see and do nearby.
359 elders The plural form of elder; more than one (kind of) elder. Children should respect their elders.
360 eldest The superlative form of old; most old. I am the eldest in my family.
361 Eleanor Eleanor is a female given name.
362 elect If you elect to do something I elected to take Geography this semester but I'll be taking Chemistry next semester.
363 elected The past tense and past participle of elect.
364 electing The present participle of elect.
365 election An election is a decision The man elected to take part in the work.; The result of voting for the election was more votes that the man should do the work.
366 elections The plural form of election; more than one (kind of) election.
367 elective If something is elective
368 electives The plural form of elective; more than one (kind of) elective.
369 elector An elector is someone that can vote in an election. The elections are coming soon, please do not forget to register yourself as an elector.
370 electoral Something that is electoral has to do with elections or electing.
371 electorate An electorate is the people of a country who are entitled to vote in an election. The votes have been counted and the electorate has spoken.
372 electorates The plural form of electorate; more than one (kind of) electorate.
373 electors The plural form of elector; more than one (kind of) elector.
374 electric If a machine is electric My grandmother wrote her letters on a typewriter; my mother used an electric typewriter, and I use a computer.; We bought a new gas stove. It's much faster than our old electric one.
375 Electric force
376 Electric vacuum cleaner
377 electrical When something is electrical
378 electrically If something is done electrically
379 electrician An electrician is a person who fixes things related to electricity.
380 electricians The plural form of electrician; more than one (kind of) electrician.
381 electricity Electricity is a form of energy that comes from a battery or generator. You need electricity to turn on the light bulbs.
382 electrified The past tense and past participle of electrify.
383 electrifies The third-person singular form of electrify.
384 electrify If you electrify something
385 electrifying The present participle of electrify.
386 Electrocatalyzed
387 Electrocations
388 electrochemical If something is electrochemical it is related to a chemical reaction that uses electricity.
389 electrocute If something is able to electrocute someone Her hairdryer fell into the tub while she was bathing, and she was electrocuted.
390 electrocuted The past tense and past participle of electrocute.
391 electrocutes The third-person singular form of electrocute.
392 electrocuting The present participle of electrocute.
393 electrocution Electrocution is the injury or killing of someone by electric shock.
394 electrocutions The plural form of electrocution; more than one (kind of) electrocution.
395 electrode An electrode is a conductor which allows electric current to pass through an object.
396 electrodes The plural form of electrode; more than one (kind of) electrode.
397 electrolyses The plural form of electrolysis; more than one (kind of) electrolysis.
398 electrolysis Electrolysis is the chemical change that is done by passing an electric current through a conducting medium.
399 electromagnet An electromagnet is a magnet that attracts magnetic material only when electrically activated.
400 electromagnetic If something is electromagnetic
401 electromagnetism Electromagnetism is a interacting force of electricity and magnetism.
402 electromagnets The plural form of electromagnet; more than one (kind of) electromagnet.
403 electromotive force Electromotive force is what pushes electricity through something (such as a wire). It creates electric current and is measured in volts.
404 electron An electron is a particle that orbits the nucleus of an atom that has a negative charge.
405 electron configuration How the electrons in an atom are arranged. The electron configuration in a Hydrogen-1 atom is 1s¹.
406 electron configurations The plural form of electron configuration; more than one (kind of) electron configuration.
407 electronic Something that is electronic relates to an electron or electrons.
408 Electronic mail address
409 electronically If information is sent or stored electronically The company keeps all records electronically for quick access.
410 electronics Electronics is the branch of physics that uses electrical devices that operate by controlling the flow of electrons.
411 electrons The plural form of electron; more than one (kind of) electron.
412 electroplate If you electroplate an object
413 electroplated The past tense and past participle of electroplate.
414 electroplates The third-person singular form of electroplate.
415 electroplating The present participle of electroplate.
416 electrostatic Something that is electrostatic is related to or produced by static electricity.
417 elects The third-person singular form of elect.
418 elegance Elegance is the quality of being graceful and stylish in appearance or manner. The bride was elegance personified.
419 elegant To be elegant something has beauty and is graceful. She looked elegant in her new dress.
420 elegantly If something is done elegantly
421 elegies The plural form of elegy; more than one (kind of) elegy.
422 elegy An elegy is a sad poem about death. This elegy on the death of George Washington is very moving.; I couldn't read the elegy about Washington. It was old-fashioned and too long.
423 element An element is one part of something bigger He's the best salesman on our team, but he's only one element in our success.
424 elementary If something is elementary The math problems are elementary for students in the first grade.
425 Elementary school
426 elements The plural form of element; more than one (kind of) element.
427 elephant An elephant is a very large animal with two long teeth called tusks and a long nose called trunk. Elephants live in both Asia and Africa.
428 Elephant's tusks
429 elephants The plural form of elephant; more than one (kind of) elephant.
430 Elephant's tusks
431 elevate If you elevate something or someone
432 elevated The past tense and past participle of elevate.
433 elevates The third-person singular form of elevate.
434 elevating The present participle of elevate.
435 elevation Elevation is the height above sea level.
436 elevations The plural form of elevation; more than one (kind of) elevation.
437 elevator An elevator is a machine that moves people and goods up and down between floors of a building. Take the elevator to floor 13.; He took the elevator from his office to the parking garage.
438 elevators The plural form of elevator; more than one (kind of) elevator.
439 eleven ordinal eleventh) Eleven is the number that is after ten and before twelve. It can also be written as 11. Eleven trees stood on the hill.
440 elevens The plural form of eleven; more than one (kind of) eleven.
441 eleventh The eleventh thing is the one that is number eleven (11) in order.
442 elf An elf is a small imaginary creature of folk tales with pointed ears. Tolkien's book, the Lord of the Rings, has many stories about elves and their adventures.
443 Eli Eli is a male given name. Eli is working on a report.
444 Elias Elias is a male given name. Elias is working on a report.
445 elicit If you elicit I tried to elicit a smile from her.
446 elicited The past tense and past participle of elicit.
447 eliciting The present participle of elicit.
448 elicits The third-person singular form of elicit.
449 eligibility Eligibility is the state of being eligible for something.
450 eligible If you are eligible for a competition
451 Elijah Elijah is a male given name.
452 eliminate If you eliminate something The recent fixes have eliminated the problems we were having.; Canada was eliminated in the first round of the world cup.; He was at risk of being eliminated by the other gang members.
453 eliminated The past tense and past participle of eliminate.
454 eliminates The third-person singular form of eliminate.
455 eliminating The present participle of eliminate.
456 elimination Elimination is the act of eliminating. From the process of elimination, I think that the answer to your question is A.
457 eliminations The plural form of elimination; more than one (kind of) elimination.
458 Eliot
459 Elisabeth Elisabeth is a female given name.
460 Elisha
461 elite If something is elite
462 elites The plural form of elite; more than one (kind of) elite.
463 elitist An elitist person is someone who supports the idea of having an elite to lead organization or society.
464 elitists The plural form of elitist; more than one (kind of) elitist.
465 Elixir
466 Eliz
467 Elizabeth Elizabeth is a female given name.
468 Elizabethan English The way people in England talked when Elizabeth I was queen of England. "Thee," "thou," and "ye" were ways to say "you" in Elizabethan English.
469 elk An elk is a kind of large deer with antlers The elk walked into the forest
470 Elks Elks is the name of an American fraternity and social club.
471 Ellen Ellen is a female given name.
472 Elliot Elliot is a male given name.
473 Elliott Elliott is a male given name.
474 ellipses The plural form of ellipsis; more than one (kind of) ellipsis.
475 ellipsis An ellipsis is the punctuation mark written using three dots
476 elm An elm is a type of tree. The city cut down several of the elm trees in the forest.
477 Elma
478 Elmer Elmer is a male given name.
479 elms The plural form of elm; more than one (kind of) elm.
480 Elohim Elohim is a Hebrew name for God.
481 Elon
482 elongate If you elongate something
483 elongated If something is elongated
484 elongates The third-person singular form of elongate.
485 elongating The present participle of elongate.
486 elope If a person elopes
487 eloped The past tense and past participle of elope.
488 elopement Elopement refers to running away from home and is done in secret
489 elopements The plural form of elopement; more than one (kind of) elopement.
490 elopes The third-person singular form of elope.
491 eloping The present participle of elope.
492 eloquence Eloquence is the quality of using language well and effectively. His speech was full of grace and eloquence.
493 eloquences The plural form of eloquence; more than one (kind of) eloquence.
494 eloquent An eloquent is a person who speaks fluently. an eloquent writer.
495 else You use else to show that something is not the same one as another thing. OK, he's cute, but what else has he got?; I don't think this one fits me. Do you have anything else in the same colour?; I've told you most of it. There's not much else I can think of.
496 elsewhere In another place. If something is elsewhere it is somewhere else; it is not here. The party is elsewhere, so why don't we go to it.; If I can't find my wallet here, I'll have to look elsewhere.; I hate this place and would be happier elsewhere.
497 elucidate If you elucidate something George was able to elucidate his son on proper procedures to cook.
498 elucidated The past tense and past participle of elucidate.
499 elucidates The third-person singular form of elucidate.
500 elucidating The present participle of elucidate.
501 elucubrate If you elucubrate
502 elucubrated The past tense and past participle of elucubrate.
503 elucubrates The third-person singular form of elucubrate.
504 elucubrating The present participle of elucubrate.
505 elusive If something or someone is elusive The elusive criminal was arrested.
506 elves The plural form of elf; more than one elf.
507 Elvis Elvis is a male given name.
508 Elysiumenary
509 em- Em- has the same use case as en- but is only used before the consonants b and p empower; embalm
510 emaciate If you emaciate a person
511 emaciated The past tense and past participle of emaciate.
512 emaciates The third-person singular form of emaciate.
513 emaciating The present participle of emaciate.
514 email Email is a system where people can send a message from one computer to another. I have a new email in my inbox.
515 e-mail E-mail is a system where people can send a message from one computer to another/some others. I have a new e-mail in my inbox.
516 emails The plural form of email; more than one (kind of) email.
517 e-mails The plural form of e-mail; more than one (kind of) e-mail.
518 emanate If a smell is emanating from a room
519 emanated The past tense and past participle of emanate.
520 emanates The third-person singular form of emanate.
521 emanating The present participle of emanate.
522 emancipate If a child is emancipated The child was emancipated from its parents.
523 emancipated The past tense and past participle of emancipate.
524 emancipates The third-person singular form of emancipate.
525 emancipating The present participle of emancipate.
526 Emanuel Emanuel is a male given name.
527 emasculate An emasculate man is a person who is deprived of his identity.
528 emasculated The past tense and past participle of emasculate.
529 emasculates The third-person singular form of emasculate.
530 emasculating The present participle of emasculate.
531 embalm If a person embalms a corpse
532 embalmed The past tense and past participle of embalm.
533 embalmer An embalmer is a person embalms a corpse to prevent it from decomposing.
534 embalmers The plural form of embalmer; more than one (kind of) embalmer.
535 embalming The present participle of embalm.
536 embalms The third-person singular form of embalm.
537 embargo An embargo is an official ban on trade with another country.
538 embargoed The past tense and past participle of embargo.
539 embargoes The plural form of embargo; more than one (kind of) embargo.
540 embargoing The present participle of embargo.
541 embark If you embark a ship or airplane All passengers please embark now.
542 embarked The past tense and past participle of embark.
543 embarking The present participle of embark.
544 embarks The third-person singular form of embark.
545 embarrass If you embarrass someone The boys embarrassed him by pulling down his pants.
546 embarrassed The past tense and past participle of embarrass.
547 embarrasses The third-person singular form of embarrass.
548 embarrassing The present participle of embarrass.
549 embarrassment A feeling of discomfort
550 embarrassments The plural form of embarrassment; more than one (kind of) embarrassment.
551 embassies The plural form of embassy; more than one (kind of) embassy.
552 embassy The official office and living area of one country in another country. Such as an ambassador. The American embassy to France is located in Paris.
553 embed If you embed something To embed something in clay, mortar, or sand
554 embedded The past tense and past participle of embed.
555 embedding The present participle of embed.
556 embeds The third-person singular form of embed.
557 embellish When you embellish something The picture frame was embellished with tiny gold angels.; Don't embellish your excuse for being late with tall tales about your mother being sick, your boss firing you, and your dog running away from home!
558 embellished The past tense and past participle of embellish.
559 embellishes The third-person singular form of embellish.
560 embellishing The present participle of embellish.
561 embezzle If you embezzle
562 embezzled The past tense and past participle of embezzle.
563 embezzlement Embezzlement is the theft of funds that was placed in their trust from their employer.
564 embezzlements The plural form of embezzlement; more than one (kind of) embezzlement.
565 embezzles The third-person singular form of embezzle.
566 embezzling The present participle of embezzle.
567 embiggen If you embiggen something
568 embiggened The past tense and past participle of embiggen.
569 embiggening The present participle of embiggen.
570 embiggens The third-person singular form of embiggen.
571 Embiid
572 emblaze If you emblaze something
573 emblazed The past tense and past participle of emblaze.
574 emblazes The third-person singular form of emblaze.
575 emblazing The present participle of emblaze.
576 emblazon If you emblazon something
577 emblazoned The past tense and past participle of emblazon.
578 emblazoning The present participle of emblazon.
579 emblazons The third-person singular form of emblazon.
580 emblem An emblem is a symbol or logo that represents an individual There is an emblem on his jacket that represents the company he works for.
581 emblematic If something is emblematic
582 emblems The plural form of emblem; more than one (kind of) emblem.
583 embodied The past tense and past participle of embody.
584 embodies The third-person singular form of embody.
585 embody If A embodies B
586 embodying The present participle of embody.
587 Emborring
588 emboss If you emboss something
589 embossed The past tense and past participle of emboss.
590 embosses The third-person singular form of emboss.
591 embossing The present participle of emboss.
592 embower If you embower something
593 embowered The past tense and past participle of embower.
594 embowering The present participle of embower.
595 embowers The third-person singular form of embower.
596 embrace If you embrace someone
597 embraced The past tense and past participle of embrace.
598 embraces The third-person singular form of embrace.
599 embracing The present participle of embrace.
600 embroider To stitch a decorative design on fabric with needle and thread of various colors. Jane 'embroidered a colorful design at the hem of her tunic.
601 embroidered The past tense and past participle of embroider.
602 embroidering The present participle of embroider.
603 embroiders The third-person singular form of embroider.
604 embroidery Embroidery is the art of beautiful sewing patterns on cloth
605 embroil If a person embroils
606 embroiled The past tense and past participle of embroil.
607 embroiling The present participle of embroil.
608 embroils The third-person singular form of embroil.
609 embryo In the reproductive cycle
610 embryology Embryology is the study of embryos and its development.
611 embryones The plural form of embryo; more than one (kind of) embryo.
612 Embryons
613 embryos The plural form of embryo; more than one (kind of) embryo.
614 emerald An emerald is a green precious stone.
615 emeralds The plural form of emerald; more than one (kind of) emerald.
616 emerge If you emerge Black, who was wanted by police, emerged from hiding yesterday.
617 emerged The past tense and past participle of emerge.
618 emergence Emergence is the process of coming into view or becoming important. The emergence of new technologies has changed the way we live.
619 emergences The plural form of emergence; more than one (kind of) emergence.
620 emergencies The plural form of emergency; more than one (kind of) emergency.
621 emergency An emergency is a serious situation that needs to be dealt with very quickly. She called 911 to report the emergency to police.; With the new fighting, the president has declared a state of emergency.; He was rushed to the emergency room where doctors operated to save his life.; Some airlines failed to show pilots how to operate emergency exits.; In an emergency, please close your doors and windows and stay calm.
622 emergent An emergent organism The company is investing in emergent technologies.
623 emerges The third-person singular form of emerge.
624 emerging The present participle of emerge.
625 emigrant An emigrant is a person who has left their own country to live in another country. In the 1840's about 30,000 emigrants left Ireland every year.
626 emigrants The plural form of emigrant; more than one (kind of) emigrant.
627 emigrate When you emigrate
628 emigrated The past tense and past participle of emigrate.
629 emigrates The third-person singular form of emigrate.
630 emigrating The present participle of emigrate.
631 emigration Emigration of people is to leave one's country or area to go live in another and to stay in the new place permanently.
632 emigrations The plural form of emigration; more than one (kind of) emigration.
633 Emil Emil is a male given name.
634 Emilia Emilia is a female given name.
635 Emilia-Romagna Emilia-Romagna is an administrative region of northern Italy. The capital of Emilia-Romagna is Bologna.
636 Emily Emily is a female given name.
637 eminence Eminence is the quality of being eminent.
638 eminences The plural form of eminence; more than one (kind of) eminence.
639 eminent When something is eminent
640 Emirate
641 Emirates
642 emission Emissions are the gas Just over half of the total emissions is due to human activity.
643 emissions The plural form of emission; more than one (kind of) emission.
644 emit If something emits gas The sun emits hot rays.
645 emits The third-person singular form of emit.
646 emitted The past tense and past participle of emit.
647 emitting The present participle of emit.
648 Emma Emma is a female given name.
649 Emmanuel Emmanuel is a male given name.
650 Emo
651 emoji An emoji is a small digital graphic icon that is used to represent a concept or object.
652 emojis The plural form of emoji; more than one (kind of) emoji.
653 Emollients
654 Emory Emory is a male given name.
655 emoticon An emoticon is a written symbol of a particular emotion of the writer.
656 emoticons The plural form of emoticon; more than one (kind of) emoticon.
657 emotion A human feeling such as sadness Loss is a powerful emotion.
658 emotional Emotional is when your feelings control what you do His reasons for buying the old house were emotional.
659 emotionally If something is done emotionally
660 emotions The plural form of emotion; more than one (kind of) emotion.
661 empathies The plural form of empathy; more than one (kind of) empathy.
662 empathise If you empathise someone
663 empathised The past tense and past participle of empathise.
664 empathises The third-person singular form of empathise.
665 empathising The present participle of empathise.
666 empathize If you empathize someone
667 empathized The past tense and past participle of empathize.
668 empathizes The third-person singular form of empathize.
669 empathizing The present participle of empathize.
670 empathy Understanding the thoughts
671 emperor An emperor is the male leader or monarch of an empire. The coronation of the Japanese emperor happened this year.
672 emperors The plural form of emperor; more than one (kind of) emperor.
673 emphases The plural form of emphasis; more than one (kind of) emphasis.
674 emphasis Emphasis is the giving of particular attention or importance to something. Microsoft has placed great emphasis on its Windows software programme.; He's a very kind man and always good to me,' she said with more emphasis.
675 emphasise If you emphasise something Emphasise honesty in your sermon.; Your sermon emphasises honesty.; He emphasised honesty in his sermon.; Honesty was emphasised in his sermon.; Today's sermon is emphasising honesty.
676 emphasised The past tense and past participle of emphasise.
677 emphasises The third-person singular form of emphasise.
678 emphasising The present participle of emphasise.
679 emphasize If you emphasize something Emphasize honesty in your sermon.; Your sermon emphasizes honesty.; He emphasized honesty in his sermon.; Honesty was emphasized in his sermon.; Today's sermon is emphasizing honesty.
680 emphasized The past tense and past participle of emphasize.
681 Emphasized.
682 emphasizes The third-person singular form of emphasize.
683 Emphasizes.
684 emphasizing The present participle of emphasize.
685 emphatic If you are emphatic about something He was emphatic about the need for change.
686 emphysema Emphysema is an abnormal accumulation of air or other gas in tissues
687 emphysemas The plural form of emphysema; more than one (kind of) emphysema.
688 emphysemata The plural form of emphysema; more than one (kind of) emphysema.
689 empire An empire is a large country that has taken control of many other countries.
690 empires The plural form of empire; more than one (kind of) empire.
691 empirical If something is empirical Simply because there is no empirical evidence to support this does not mean it's wrong. It simply means we haven't looked hard enough.; This hypothesis has been challenged on both theoretical and empirical grounds.
692 empirical formula An empirical formula is a formula for a chemical compound that is the smallest possible ratio of subscripts of the elements in that formula.
693 empirical formulae The plural form of empirical formula; more than one (kind of) empirical formula.
694 emplace If you emplace something
695 emplaced The past tense and past participle of emplace.
696 emplacement An emplacement is a place where a thing is placed at.
697 emplacements The plural form of emplacement; more than one (kind of) emplacement.
698 emplaces The third-person singular form of emplace.
699 emplacing The present participle of emplace.
700 employ If you employ someone The tanning company currently employs over 240 people in Caledonia.; She had been employed by the hospital as a nurse for only four months.
701 employable When a person is employable
702 employed The past tense and past participle of employ.
703 employee An employee is someone who works for a company or another person. He is an employee of this store.; I was declared "employee of the month" by my boss.; I was at lunch with my fellow employees.
704 employees The plural form of employee; more than one (kind of) employee.
705 employer An employer is a person or company that pays people to do jobs. My employer pays less money than other.
706 employers The plural form of employer; more than one (kind of) employer.
707 employing The present participle of employ.
708 employment Employment is having a job.
709 employments The plural form of employment; more than one (kind of) employment.
710 employs The third-person singular form of employ.
711 empolder If you empolder a piece of land
712 empoldered The past tense and past participle of empolder.
713 empoldering The present participle of empolder.
714 empolders The third-person singular form of empolder.
715 empower If someone is empowered
716 empowered The past tense and past participle of empower.
717 empowering The present participle of empower.
718 Empowerment
719 empowers The third-person singular form of empower.
720 Empowers.
721 empress An empress is the female leader or monarch of an empire.
722 empresses The plural form of empress; more than one (kind of) empress. The two empresses were very good friends.
723 emptied The past tense and past participle of empty.
724 emptier The comparative form of empty; more empty.
725 empties The third-person singular form of empty.
726 emptiest The superlative form of empty; most empty.
727 emptiness Emptiness is a sense of sadness from lack of purpose She felt a great emptiness after her husband died.
728 empty If something is empty Hey! You finished my beer. It's empty.
729 Emptyer
730 emptying The present participle of empty.
731 emu An emu is a flightless bird that is native to Australia.
732 emulate If you emulate a person
733 emulated The past tense and past participle of emulate.
734 emulates The third-person singular form of emulate.
735 emulating The present participle of emulate.
736 emulsification Emulsification is the process of making something into an emulsion.
737 emulsifications The plural form of emulsification; more than one (kind of) emulsification.
738 emulsified The past tense and past participle of emulsify.
739 emulsifies The third-person singular form of emulsify.
740 emulsify If you emulsify something
741 emulsifying The present participle of emulsify.
742 emulsion An emulsion is a stable suspension of small droplets of one liquid in another with which it is immiscible. Mayonnaise is an emulsion where egg is used to keep oil and water mixed.
743 emulsioned The past tense and past participle of emulsion.
744 emulsioning The present participle of emulsion.
745 emulsions The plural form of emulsion; more than one (kind of) emulsion.
746 emus The plural form of emu; more than one (kind of) emu.
747 en- Adjectives prefixed with -en forms a transitive verb whose meaning is to make the attached adjective. enlist
748 en masse If something is done en masse
749 en travesti A theatrical term meaning a role in the dress of the opposite sex Sarah Bernhardt played Hamlet en travesti.; Cherubino in Mozart's "Le Nozze di Figaro" is an en travesti role.
750 enable If you enable something or someone The program enables users to share data, collaborate and automate tasks without writing any extra code.; Night or instrument flying enabled us to fly twenty-four hours a day and in poor weather.; The data will not enable the identification of individuals to take place.; This switch will enable the song-sharing function.
751 enabled The past tense and past participle of enable.
752 enables The third-person singular form of enable.
753 enabling The present participle of enable.
754 enact If you enact a bill
755 enacted The past tense and past participle of enact.
756 enacting The present participle of enact.
757 enactment A piece of legislation that has been authorized by a legislative person. The enactment of this law will be a great step backward for our country.; The enactments passed by the council that year included sweeping reforms.
758 enactments The plural form of enactment; more than one (kind of) enactment.
759 enacts The third-person singular form of enact.
760 encamp If a person encamps
761 encamped The past tense and past participle of encamp.
762 encamping The present participle of encamp.
763 encamps The third-person singular form of encamp.
764 encapsulate If you encapsulate something
765 encapsulated The past tense and past participle of encapsulate.
766 encapsulates The third-person singular form of encapsulate.
767 Encapsulates.
768 encapsulating The present participle of encapsulate.
769 encase If you encase something
770 encased The past tense and past participle of encase.
771 encases The third-person singular form of encase.
772 encasing The present participle of encase.
773 ence
774 enchant If you are enchanted by someone or something
775 enchanted The past tense and past participle of enchant.
776 enchanter An enchanter is a person who uses magic or sorcery
777 enchanters The plural form of enchanter; more than one (kind of) enchanter.
778 enchanting The present participle of enchant.
779 enchantress An enchantress is an attractive woman skilled at using magic; an alluring witch.
780 enchantresses The plural form of enchantress; more than one (kind of) enchantress.
781 enchants The third-person singular form of enchant.
782 encipher If you encipher something
783 enciphered The past tense and past participle of encipher.
784 enciphering The present participle of encipher.
785 enciphers The third-person singular form of encipher.
786 encircle If you encircle something
787 encircled The past tense and past participle of encircle.
788 encircles The third-person singular form of encircle.
789 encircling The present participle of encircle.
790 enclose When you enclose something The sheep flock was enclosed by the fence.
791 enclosed If A is enclosed within B
792 encloses The third-person singular form of enclose.
793 enclosing The present participle of enclose.
794 enclosure An area closed partially or entirely by barriers. He faced punishment for creating the fenced enclosure in a public park.
795 enclosures The plural form of enclosure; more than one (kind of) enclosure.
796 encode If you encode text
797 encoded The past tense and past participle of encode.
798 encodes The third-person singular form of encode.
799 encoding The present participle of encode.
800 encompass If A encompasses B
801 encompassed The past tense and past participle of encompass.
802 encompasses The third-person singular form of encompass.
803 encompassing The present participle of encompass.
804 encounter An encounter is a meeting I had a pleasant encounter yesterday: an old friend of mine visited me.; My job was really the result of a chance encounter with an old friend, now my boss.
805 encountered The past tense and past participle of encounter.
806 encountering The present participle of encounter.
807 encounters The plural form of encounter; more than one (kind of) encounter.
808 encourage If you encourage someone We're trying to encourage more people to give money to the hospital.; I encouraged my son to audition for the school play.; It will be difficult, but I'm encouraged by our success so far.
809 encouraged The past tense and past participle of encourage.
810 encouragement You give encouragement to someone to help motivate them or make them feel better about something. "I wasn't feeling brave enough to run a marathon, but my mother gave me some encouragement."
811 encouragements The plural form of encouragement; more than one (kind of) encouragement.
812 encourages The third-person singular form of encourage.
813 Encourages.
814 encouraging The present participle of encourage.
815 encroach If you encroach
816 encroached The past tense and past participle of encroach.
817 encroacher An encroacher is a person who encroaches.
818 encroachers The plural form of encroacher; more than one (kind of) encroacher.
819 encroaches The third-person singular form of encroach.
820 encroaching The present participle of encroach.
821 encroachment Encroachment is the act of moving into a space or area that one had previously not occupied so that the people already there become weaker or have to leave; an intrusion.
822 encroachments The plural form of encroachment; more than one (kind of) encroachment.
823 encrust If you encrust something
824 encrusted The past tense and past participle of encrust.
825 encrusting The present participle of encrust.
826 encrusts The third-person singular form of encrust.
827 encrypt If you encrypt something All messages on this platform are doubly encrypted to increase security.
828 encrypted The past tense and past participle of encrypt.
829 encrypting The present participle of encrypt.
830 encryption A way to make a message look like a lot of random letters by translating a message with an encryption key. In many wars, soldiers often use encryption to make sure their messages aren't read by their enemies.
831 encryptions The plural form of encryption; more than one (kind of) encryption.
832 encrypts The third-person singular form of encrypt.
833 enculturation Enculturation is the process of learning about a culture by becoming immersed in it.
834 enculturations The plural form of enculturation; more than one (kind of) enculturation.
835 encumber If you encumber someone
836 encumbered The past tense and past participle of encumber.
837 encumbering The present participle of encumber.
838 encumbers The third-person singular form of encumber.
839 encyclopaedia An encyclopaedia is a type of book that has information about many things. Often Wikipedia is an online encyclopaedia and is the world's largest.; I went to the library to find an encyclopaedia on chemistry.
840 encyclopaediae The plural form of encyclopaedia; more than one (kind of) encyclopaedia.
841 encyclopaedias The plural form of encyclopaedia; more than one (kind of) encyclopaedia.
842 encyclopaedic If something is encyclopaedic The excerpt was part of encyclopaedic content.
843 encyclopedia An encyclopedia is a type of book that has information about various things. Often Wikipedia is an online encyclopedia and is the world's largest.; I went to the library to find an encyclopedia on chemistry.
844 encyclopediae The plural form of encyclopedia; more than one (kind of) encyclopedia.
845 encyclopedias The plural form of encyclopedia; more than one (kind of) encyclopedia.
846 encyclopedic If something is encyclopedic The excerpt was part of encyclopedic content.
847 end To put a stop to something. The movie ends after this scene.
848 End of fingers
849 end user The end user of some software
850 end users The plural form of end user; more than one (kind of) end user.
851 endanger If you endanger something
852 endangered The past tense and past participle of endanger.
853 endangering The present participle of endanger.
854 endangerment Endangerment is when one person puts another person into danger.
855 endangerments The plural form of endangerment; more than one (kind of) endangerment.
856 endangers The third-person singular form of endanger.
857 endear If you endear a person
858 endeared The past tense and past participle of endear.
859 endearing The present participle of endear.
860 endearment An endearment is something someone says to show love to someone else. I like it when he says "darling" and "honey" and other words of endearment to me.
861 endearments The plural form of endearment; more than one (kind of) endearment.
862 endears The third-person singular form of endear.
863 endeavor An endeavor is what you strongly and seriously want to do; your attempts and efforts.
864 endeavors The plural form of endeavor; more than one (kind of) endeavor.
865 endeavour Endeavour is another way of spelling endeavor.
866 endeavours The plural form of endeavour; more than one (kind of) endeavour.
867 ended The past tense and past participle of end.
868 endemic Endemic means that a species (or other taxon) belongs to something else. If an animal is endemic to a place (or habitat) Some trout are endemic to Lake Baikal.
869 ending An ending is the last part of something.
870 endings The plural form of ending; more than one (kind of) ending.
871 endless If something is endless The buffet had an endless supply of my favourite food.
872 endlessly If something happens endlessly
873 Endo
874 endogenies The plural form of endogeny; more than one (kind of) endogeny.
875 endogenous Something that is endogenous involves endogeny.
876 endogeny An endogeny is a growth that is inside something.
877 endorse If you endorse a person His commanding officer endorsed his application for a scholarship.
878 endorsed The past tense and past participle of endorse.
879 endorsement Endorsement is the act of endorsing something.
880 endorsements The plural form of endorsement; more than one (kind of) endorsement.
881 endorses The third-person singular form of endorse.
882 endorsing The present participle of endorse.
883 endoscope An endoscope is an instrument used to examine the insides of a human organ.
884 endoscopes The plural form of endoscope; more than one (kind of) endoscope.
885 endow To endow is to give income or property to an organization Donors were able to endow Harvard University with $37.1 billion.
886 endowed The past tense and past participle of endow.
887 endowing The present participle of endow.
888 endowment Endowment is the act of endowing something or someone.
889 endowments The plural form of endowment; more than one (kind of) endowment.
890 endows The third-person singular form of endow.
891 ends The third-person singular form of end.
892 endurable If something is endurable
893 endurance Endurance is the ability to continue Running in a marathon tested the limits of her endurance.
894 endure If you endure something difficult or painful We had to endure the climb to the top of the steep hill.
895 endured The past tense and past participle of endure.
896 endures The third-person singular form of endure.
897 enduring The present participle of endure.
898 enemies The plural form of enemy; more than one (kind of) enemy.
899 enemies of the state The plural form of enemy of the state; more than one (kind of) enemy of the state.
900 enemy If someone is your enemy that person is against you I have no enemies that I know of.
901 enemy of the state An enemy of the state is a person who has been accused of trying to cause harm to a state or province and it's people.
902 energetic If something or someone is energetic Cosmic rays are energetic particles from outer space.; Those kids are so energetic, they want to run around playing all day.
903 energetically If something is done energetically
904 energies The plural form of energy; more than one (kind of) energy.
905 energise If A energises B Whenever we energise that circuit we blow a fuse.
906 energised The past tense and past participle of energise.
907 energises The third-person singular form of energise.
908 energising The present participle of energise.
909 energize If A energizes B Whenever we energize that circuit we blow a fuse.
910 energized The past tense and past participle of energize.
911 energizes The third-person singular form of energize.
912 energizing The present participle of energize.
913 energy Energy is the ability to do work: move Unlike coal or oil, atomic energy production creates little air pollution.; Higher electricity prices should help promote energy efficiency.; The amount of energy in 100 g or 100 ml of food is much higher for foods with a lot of sugar.; She's all full of energy and she can't sit still.; This problem has taken up most of her time and energy for over a year.
914 enforce To enforce means to make sure that something will be made into effect and followed. The police enforce the law.
915 enforceable If something is enforceable
916 enforced The past tense and past participle of enforce.
917 enforcement Enforcement is the act of making people follow a law It is not a problem which can be solved by law enforcement alone.; There simply hasn't been enough enforcement of the rules during this tournament.
918 enforcer A enforcer is a person who enforces something.
919 enforcers The plural form of enforcer; more than one (kind of) enforcer.
920 enforces The third-person singular form of enforce.
921 enforcing The present participle of enforce.
922 enfranchise If you enfranchise a person
923 enfranchised The past tense and past participle of enfranchise.
924 enfranchises The third-person singular form of enfranchise.
925 enfranchising The present participle of enfranchise.
926 engage If you engage in an activity My broken foot left me with few athletic activities that I could engage in.; Most of the men did not engage in casual sex.; Both employees engaged in behavior that didn't belong in the workplace.; Should United States forces engage in fighting in these situations?
927 engaged If you are engaged in something Americans are very engaged in this year's elections.
928 engagement Engagement is an arrangement to do something or go somewhere at a fixed time. The lecturer has three speaking engagements this week.
929 engagements The plural form of engagement; more than one (kind of) engagement.
930 engages The third-person singular form of engage. Billy always engages Joel in interesting conversations.
931 engaging The present participle of engage.
932 engender If you engender a situation
933 engendered The past tense and past participle of engender.
934 engendering The present participle of engender.
935 engenders The third-person singular form of engender.
936 engine An engine is the part of a machine which gives it power.
937 engineer An engineer is someone who is paid to solve technical problems
938 engineered The past tense and past participle of engineer.
939 engineering Engineering is a job or a science about designing and building things. She worked for a civil engineering company, that makes portable bridges.
940 engineers The plural form of engineer; more than one (kind of) engineer.
941 engines The plural form of engine; more than one (kind of) engine.
942 England England is a country on the island of Britain and part of the United Kingdom. English was first spoken in England.
943 English English is a language spoken by around 800 million people. The main places where English is spoken include: The United Kingdom and Ireland; The United States and Canada; India, Pakistan, Australia and all the other countries of the old British Empire.
944 Englishman An Englishman is a native or inhabitant of England. The event marked the first time an Englishman had been killed in war since the Korean War.
945 Englishmen The plural form of Englishman; more than one (kind of) Englishman.
946 Englishness Englishness is the state or quality of being English.
947 Englishnesses The plural form of Englishness; more than one (kind of) Englishness.
948 Englishwoman An Englishwoman is a female person who is a native of England.
949 Englishwomen The plural form of englishwoman; more than one (kind of) englishwoman.
950 Engorg
951 engorge If you engorge food
952 engorged The past tense and past participle of engorge.
953 engorges The third-person singular form of engorge.
954 engorging The present participle of engorge.
955 engrain If you engrain a habit
956 engrained The past tense and past participle of engrain.
957 engraining The present participle of engrain.
958 engrains The third-person singular form of engrain.
959 Engram
960 engrave If you engrave text or symbols He engraved the plaque with his name.
961 engraved The past tense and past participle of engrave.
962 Engraver
963 engraves The third-person singular form of engrave.
964 engraving The present participle of engrave.
965 engulf If something engulfs you
966 engulfed The past tense and past participle of engulf.
967 engulfing The present participle of engulf.
968 engulfs The third-person singular form of engulf.
969 enhance If you enhance something He can greatly enhance his reputation by winning tonight.; Our aim is to enhance the quality of life for the British people.
970 enhanced The past tense and past participle of enhance.
971 enhancement An enhancement is an improvement in quality or value. The original product has undergone many enhancements over the years.
972 enhancements The plural form of enhancement; more than one (kind of) enhancement.
973 enhancer
974 enhances The third-person singular form of enhance.
975 enhancing The present participle of enhance.
976 enigma An enigma is something that is mysterious That man is an enigma; I never know what he's going to do next.
977 enigmas The plural form of enigma; more than one (kind of) enigma. Those men are enigmas; I never know what they're going to do next.
978 enigmatic Something
979 enjoy If you enjoy something We enjoy dancing. When we dance, we feel happy and good.
980 enjoyable Something that is enjoyable is able to give pleasure. The critic found the movie more enjoyable than others.; Some find reading more enjoyable than others.; The visit was an enjoyable experience.
981 enjoyed The past tense and past participle of enjoy.
982 enjoying The present participle of enjoy.
983 Enjoying it.
984 enjoyment Enjoyment is the condition of enjoying something.
985 enjoyments The plural form of enjoyment; more than one (kind of) enjoyment.
986 enjoys The third-person singular form of enjoy.
987 enlarge When you enlarge something I used a magnifying glass to enlarge the text on the document.
988 enlarged The past tense and past participle of enlarge.
989 enlargement Enlargement is the act or instance of making something larger.
990 enlargements The plural form of enlargement; more than one (kind of) enlargement.
991 enlarges The third-person singular form of enlarge.
992 enlarging The present participle of enlarge.
993 enlighten If something enlightens someone This group tries to enlighten student about these risks.; A: "Didn't you hear about this new technology?" B: "No, please, enlighten me."; With the show, we try to entertain and enlighten at the same time.
994 enlightened The past tense and past participle of enlighten.
995 Enlightener
996 enlightening The present participle of enlighten.
997 enlightenment Enlightenment is an act of enlightening
998 enlightenments The plural form of enlightenment; more than one (kind of) enlightenment.
999 enlightens The third-person singular form of enlighten.
1000 enlist If you enlist
1001 enlisted The past tense and past participle of enlist.
1002 enlistee An enlistee is a person who enrols for military service.
1003 enlistees The plural form of enlistee; more than one (kind of) enlistee.
1004 enlisting The present participle of enlist.
1005 enlistment Enlistment is the act of enroling for military service.
1006 enlistments The plural form of enlistment; more than one (kind of) enlistment.
1007 enlists The third-person singular form of enlist.
1008 enmesh If you enmesh with someone
1009 enmeshed The past tense and past participle of enmesh.
1010 enmeshes The third-person singular form of enmesh.
1011 enmeshing The present participle of enmesh.
1012 enmeshment Enmeshment is a personal relationship or family system where there are permeable or no personal boundaries. Her enmeshment with her mom made her lose her sense of self.
1013 enmeshments The plural form of enmeshment; more than one (kind of) enmeshment.
1014 enneadecagon A enneadecagon is a shape with nineteen sides.
1015 enneadecagons The plural form of enneadecagon; more than one (kind of) enneadecagon.
1016 enneagon A enneagon is a shape with nine sides.
1017 enneagons The plural form of enneagon; more than one (kind of) enneagon.
1018 enneahedra The plural form of enneahedron; more than one (kind of) enneahedron.
1019 enneahedron A enneahedron is a polyhedron with nine faces.
1020 enneahedrons The plural form of enneahedron; more than one (kind of) enneahedron.
1021 enormous Huge; very big; very large. That's the most enormous watermelon I've ever seen.; Elephants are enormous animals.
1022 enormously If something is enormously popular The project was enormously successful.; She was enormously proud of her achievements.
1023 enough the needed number or amount I've already had enough coffee today.; Do you think this is enough?; Is this good enough?; I'm not tall enough to reach it.; The noise was enough to wake her.; You should be bold and tell them that enough is enough.
1024 Enough is enough.
1025 Enplan
1026 enplane If a person enplanes
1027 enplaned The past tense and past participle of enplane.
1028 enplanes The third-person singular form of enplane.
1029 enplaning The present participle of enplane.
1030 enquire If you enquire about something Please enquire whether the patient will require hospital transport home.; She had enquired of Mr Browning how things were at the moment.
1031 enquired The past tense and past participle of enquire.
1032 enquires The third-person singular form of enquire.
1033 enquiries The plural form of enquiry; more than one (kind of) enquiry.
1034 enquiring The present participle of enquire.
1035 enquiry An enquiry is a question.
1036 enrage When you enrage someone The fact that he was betrayed by his close friend enraged him.
1037 enraged When someone is enraged
1038 enrages The third-person singular form of enrage.
1039 enraging If something is enraging It is hurtful and enraging to hear these racist songs on radio.; The waste of this money is enraging to all Canadians.; It's very enraging that he goes to jail while the others are free.
1040 enrich If something enriches you
1041 enriched The past tense and past participle of enrich.
1042 enriches The third-person singular form of enrich.
1043 enriching The present participle of enrich.
1044 Enrichment
1045 enrobe If you enrobe someone
1046 enrobed The past tense and past participle of enrobe.
1047 enrobes The third-person singular form of enrobe.
1048 enrobing The present participle of enrobe.
1049 enrol Enrol is another way of spelling enroll.
1050 enroll If you enroll in a group Have you enrolled in a school yet?
1051 enrolled The past tense and past participle of enroll.
1052 enrolling The present participle of enroll.
1053 Enrollment
1054 enrolls The third-person singular form of enroll.
1055 enrols The third-person singular form of enrol.
1056 ensconce If you ensconce someone
1057 ensconced If you are ensconced
1058 ensconces The third-person singular form of ensconce.
1059 ensconcing The present participle of ensconce.
1060 ensemble An ensemble is a group of different things that is considered as a whole rather than individually.
1061 ensembles The plural form of ensemble; more than one (kind of) ensemble.
1062 enshrine If you enshrine something
1063 enshrined The past tense and past participle of enshrine.
1064 enshrines The third-person singular form of enshrine.
1065 enshrining The present participle of enshrine.
1066 enslave If you enslave a person
1067 enslaved The past tense and past participle of enslave.
1068 enslaves The third-person singular form of enslave.
1069 enslaving The present participle of enslave.
1070 ensnare If you ensnare something
1071 ensnared The past tense and past participle of ensnare.
1072 ensnares The third-person singular form of ensnare.
1073 ensnaring The present participle of ensnare.
1074 ensue If something ensues
1075 ensued The past tense and past participle of ensue.
1076 ensues The third-person singular form of ensue.
1077 ensuing The present participle of ensue.
1078 ensure If X ensures Y His work is great and should ensure the survival of his business.
1079 ensured The past tense and past participle of ensure.
1080 ensures The third-person singular form of ensure.
1081 ensuring The present participle of ensure.
1082 entail If x entails y I accept the office of the President and all of the responsibilities it entails.
1083 entailed The past tense and past participle of entail.
1084 entailing The present participle of entail.
1085 entails The third-person singular form of entail.
1086 entangle IF you entangle two things together The dolphins became entangled in a fishing net.
1087 entangled The past tense and past participle of entangle.
1088 entanglement An entanglement is a complicated or difficult situation The politician found himself in a legal entanglement that affected his career.
1089 entanglements The plural form of entanglement; more than one (kind of) entanglement.
1090 entangles The third-person singular form of entangle.
1091 entangling The present participle of entangle.
1092 enter To enter is to go into something. I entered the building through the side door.
1093 entered The past tense and past participle of enter. John entered my house through the back door.
1094 entering The present participle of enter. John is entering the door as we speak.
1095 enterprise An enterprise is a business or company. The enterprise grew every year and now earns millions.
1096 enterprises The plural form of enterprise; more than one (kind of) enterprise.
1097 Enterprising
1098 enters The third-person singular form of enter. John always enters my house through the back door.
1099 entertain You entertain a person by keeping that person interested in what you are doing. The comedian is able to entertain the audience for hours by telling jokes.
1100 entertained The past tense and past participle of entertain.
1101 entertainer An entertainer is a person who entertains or amuses other people. There will be many entertainers at the State Fair this year.; I want to be an entertainer when I grow up.
1102 entertainers The plural form of entertainer; more than one (kind of) entertainer.
1103 entertaining The present participle of entertain.
1104 entertainment Entertainment is things that you do Stories provide entertainment, but they also can teach you things.; Most people in town go to the bar for entertainment.
1105 entertainments The plural form of entertainment; more than one (kind of) entertainment.
1106 entertains The third-person singular form of entertain.
1107 enthrall If someone is enthralled The singer was able to enthrall audiences with her unique voice.
1108 enthralled The past tense and past participle of enthrall.
1109 enthraller An enthraller is someone or something that enthrals.
1110 enthralling The present participle of enthrall.
1111 enthralls The third-person singular form of enthrall.
1112 enthrone If you enthrone someone
1113 enthroned The past tense and past participle of enthrone.
1114 Enthronement
1115 enthrones The third-person singular form of enthrone.
1116 enthroning The present participle of enthrone.
1117 enthuse If you enthuse
1118 enthused The past tense and past participle of enthuse.
1119 enthuses The third-person singular form of enthuse.
1120 enthusiasm Having a strong feeling of excited interest. John showed a lot of enthusiasm when he started his new job.
1121 enthusiasms The plural form of enthusiasm; more than one (kind of) enthusiasm.
1122 enthusiast An enthusiast is a person who is very interested in a certain activity or topic.
1123 enthusiastic Very excited to do something; motivated. Jane was the most enthusiastic about shopping.
1124 enthusiastically If something is done enthusiastically
1125 enthusiasts The plural form of enthusiast; more than one (kind of) enthusiast.
1126 enthusing The present participle of enthuse.
1127 entice If you entice someone
1128 enticed The past tense and past participle of entice.
1129 entices The third-person singular form of entice.
1130 enticing If something is enticing
1131 entire The entire thing is the whole thing The highway runs the entire length of the country.; It exists not just in China, but throughout the entire modern world.; The war wiped out entire families.
1132 entirely Entirely refers to the full extent of doing something. It is another word for totally or completely. It is entirely up to you on how you intend to get help for your project. I am only here to give advice.
1133 entires The plural form of entire; more than one (kind of) entire.
1134 entireties The plural form of entirety; more than one (kind of) entirety.
1135 entirety The entirety of something is the whole of it.
1136 entities The plural form of entity; more than one (kind of) entity.
1137 entitle If you are entitled to something If I'm in a smoking section, I feel that I'm entitled to smoke.; Don't try to shut me up. I'm entitled to my opinion.
1138 entitled The past tense and past participle of entitle.
1139 entitlement Entitlement is the right someone has to do something.
1140 entitlements The plural form of entitlement; more than one (kind of) entitlement.
1141 entitles The third-person singular form of entitle.
1142 entitling The present participle of entitle.
1143 entity An entity is a whole thing The idea of church and state as separate entities is quite new.; When you start a company, you create a new legal entity.
1144 entomb If you entomb a body
1145 entombed The past tense and past participle of entomb.
1146 entombing The present participle of entomb.
1147 entombs The third-person singular form of entomb.
1148 entomologist An entomologist is a scientist who studies insects.
1149 entomologists The plural form of entomologist; more than one (kind of) entomologist.
1150 entomology Entomology is the study of insects
1151 entourage An entourage is a group of people that follows a important person.
1152 entourages The plural form of entourage; more than one (kind of) entourage.
1153 entrée
1154 Entrées
1155 entrails The entrails are the internal organs of an animal
1156 entrance An entrance is a way into somewhere The back entrance was locked so I jumped through an open window.
1157 entrances The plural form of entrance; more than one (kind of) entrance.
1158 entrap If you entrap something
1159 entrapped The past tense and past participle of entrap.
1160 entrapping The present participle of entrap.
1161 entraps The third-person singular form of entrap.
1162 entreat If you entreat someone to do something
1163 entreated The past tense and past participle of entreat.
1164 entreating The present participle of entreat.
1165 entreats The third-person singular form of entreat.
1166 entrée An entrée is a dish served before the main course of a meal; it may be the first dish served
1167 entrées The plural form of entrée; more than one (kind of) entrée.
1168 entrench If a person entrenches
1169 entrenched The past tense and past participle of entrench.
1170 entrenches The third-person singular form of entrench.
1171 entrenching The present participle of entrench.
1172 entrepôt
1173 entrepôts
1174 entrepôt An entrepôt is a warehouse or depot where things are stored or kept.
1175 entrepôts The plural form of entrepôt; more than one (kind of) entrepôt.
1176 entrepreneur An entrepreneur is a person who organizes and operates a company and assumes much of the associated risk.
1177 entrepreneurs The plural form of entrepreneur; more than one (kind of) entrepreneur.
1178 entries The plural form of entry; more than one (kind of) entry.
1179 entrigue Alternative form of intrigue.
1180 entrigued The past tense and past participle of entrigue.
1181 entrigues The third-person singular form of entrigue.
1182 entriguing The present participle of entrigue.
1183 entrust If you entrust Can I entrust you with a secret?; He entrusted me his daughter.; He entrusts that task to her.
1184 entrusted The past tense and past participle of entrust.
1185 entrusting The present participle of entrust.
1186 entrusts The third-person singular form of entrust.
1187 entry An entry is a way into a building. There is an entry in.
1188 entwine If you entwine two things
1189 entwined The past tense and past participle of entwine.
1190 entwines The third-person singular form of entwine.
1191 entwining The present participle of entwine.
1192 enucleate If you enucleate a cell
1193 enucleated The past tense and past participle of enucleate.
1194 enucleates The third-person singular form of enucleate.
1195 enucleating The present participle of enucleate.
1196 enucleation Enucleation is the removal of an intact organ through a surgery.
1197 enucleations The plural form of enucleation; more than one (kind of) enucleation.
1198 enumerate If you enumerate a list of things
1199 enumerated The past tense and past participle of enumerate.
1200 enumerates The third-person singular form of enumerate.
1201 enumerating The present participle of enumerate.
1202 enumeration A detailed account
1203 enumerations The plural form of enumeration; more than one (kind of) enumeration.
1204 envelop If you envelop something
1205 envelope An envelope is a paper cover that you put a letter in to send it. She put the letter into the envelope, addressed it to Charles, and put a stamp on it.
1206 enveloped The past tense and past participle of envelop.
1207 envelopes The plural form of envelope; more than one (kind of) envelope.
1208 Envelopes.
1209 enveloping The present participle of envelop.
1210 envelops The third-person singular form of envelop.
1211 envied The past tense and past participle of envy.
1212 envies The plural form of envy; more than one (kind of) envy.
1213 envious When someone is envious As someone who does not own a car, I sometimes feel quite envious of my colleges that do.
1214 environment The environment is the natural world: forests We have to do more to protect the environment from pollution.
1215 environmental Environmental protection The country needs help to deal with its environmental problems.; Saving the forests makes economic as well as environmental sense.
1216 Environmental pressure
1217 environmentalist An environmentalist is a person who works to protect the environment from being damaged. John Muir was a famous environmentalist who worked to create National Parks in America.
1218 environmentalists The plural form of environmentalist; more than one (kind of) environmentalist.
1219 environmentally If A affects things environmentally
1220 environments The plural form of environment; more than one (kind of) environment.
1221 envisage If you envisage something The talks proved that things were a little more complicated than originally envisaged.; She envisaged her future within the company, and how she would change it.
1222 envisaged The past tense and past participle of envisage.
1223 envisages The third-person singular form of envisage.
1224 envisaging The present participle of envisage.
1225 envision If you envision something
1226 envisioned The past tense and past participle of envision.
1227 envisioning The present participle of envision.
1228 envisions The third-person singular form of envision.
1229 envoy An envoy is a representative of a country
1230 envoys The plural form of envoy; more than one (kind of) envoy.
1231 envy A feeling of wanting something that someone else has. I could feel my envy growing as I watched him play with his children.; green with envy
1232 envying The present participle of envy.
1233 enwrap If A enwraps B
1234 enwrapped The past tense and past participle of enwrap.
1235 enwrapping The present participle of enwrap.
1236 enwraps The third-person singular form of enwrap.
1237 enzyme An enzyme is a catalyst that breaks down certain polysaccharides into simpler disaccharides or monosaccharides. Amylase breaks down amylose into 2 glucose molecules.
1238 enzymes The plural form of enzyme; more than one (kind of) enzyme.
1239 eolian Eolian refers to something that occurs in nature. It is related to the wind and its ability to change the surface of the Earth and other planets.
1240 eon An eon is a period of 1
1241 eons The plural form of eon; more than one (kind of) eon.
1242 epaulette An epaulette is an ornamentation that is worn on the shoulders of a military uniform
1243 epaulettes The plural form of epaulette; more than one (kind of) epaulette.
1244 ephebo An ephebo is an adult who is sexually attracted to adolescents.
1245 ephebophile An ephebophile is an adult who is sexually attracted to post-pubescents.
1246 ephebophiles The plural form of ephebophile; more than one (kind of) ephebophile.
1247 ephebophilia Ephebophilia is an adult's sexual attraction to a post-pubescent in their mid-late adolescence
1248 ephebophilic If something is ephebophilic
1249 ephebos The plural form of ephebo; more than one (kind of) ephebo.
1250 ephemeral Something that is ephemeral is only temporary "Here today and gone tomorrow" is a phrase which describes an ephemeral situation.; Her friendships seemed to be rather ephemeral.; Mayfly are ephemeral because their adults never last more than a day.
1251 epidemic An epidemic is a widespread illness
1252 epidemics The plural form of epidemic; more than one (kind of) epidemic.
1253 epidermides The plural form of epidermis; more than one (kind of) epidermis.
1254 epidermis The epidermis is the outer
1255 epidermises The plural form of epidermis; more than one (kind of) epidermis.
1256 epigram An epigram is a short (often two-line) poem which makes a point. Little strokes; Fell great oaks (Benjamin Franklin)
1257 epigrams The plural form of epigram; more than one (kind of) epigram.
1258 epigraphist An epigraphist is a person who studies ancient writings on a stone or other surface.
1259 epigraphists The plural form of epigraphist; more than one (kind of) epigraphist.
1260 epigraphy Epigraphy is the study of ancient writings on a stone or other surface.
1261 epilepsies The plural form of epilepsy; more than one (kind of) epilepsy.
1262 epilepsy Epilepsy is a medical condition in which a person experiences seizures and blackouts.
1263 epiphanies The plural form of epiphany; more than one (kind of) epiphany.
1264 epiphany An epiphany is a moment of sudden realization or discovery.
1265 episode An episode is an event or a short period of time that is important or unusual. She remembered an especially strange episode that occurred when she was a teenager.
1266 episodes The plural form of episode; more than one (kind of) episode.
1267 epistaxes The plural form of epistaxis; more than one (kind of) epistaxis.
1268 epistaxis Epistaxis is bleeding from the nose. Hypertension may contribute to epistaxis in some patients.
1269 Epistemology
1270 epistolary If something is epistolary
1271 epitomai The plural form of epitome; more than one (kind of) epitome.
1272 epitome An epitome is a perfect example of something. She is the epitome of elegance and beauty.
1273 epitomes The plural form of epitome; more than one (kind of) epitome.
1274 epitomise If something epitomises
1275 epitomised The past tense and past participle of epitomise.
1276 epitomises The third-person singular form of epitomise.
1277 epitomising The present participle of epitomise.
1278 epitomize If something epitomizes
1279 epitomized The past tense and past participle of epitomize.
1280 epitomizes The third-person singular form of epitomize.
1281 epitomizing The present participle of epitomize.
1282 epoch An epoch is a period of history made important by certain events.
1283 epochs The plural form of epoch; more than one (kind of) epoch.
1284 eponym An eponym is something that is named after a person's name. A spoonerism is an eponym, named after the Reverend William Archibald Spooner (1844–1930) who used to make the mistake when he spoke.; The Turing machine is an eponym, named after its inventor, Alan Turing (1912–1954).
1285 eponymous Something in a work that is eponymous shares a name with the work's title.
1286 eponyms The plural form of eponym; more than one (kind of) eponym.
1287 eproctophilia Eproctophilia is a strong sexual interest in farts. James Joyce showed eproctophilia in his 1909 letters by writing how he loved Nora’s farts.
1288 eproctophilias The plural form of eproctophilia; more than one (kind of) eproctophilia.
1289 epsilon Fifth letter of Greek.
1290 epsilons The plural form of epsilon; more than one (kind of) epsilon.
1291 equal If two things are equal The number of people inside of the store is equal to the number of people outside of the store.
1292 equaled The past tense and past participle of equal.
1293 equaling The present participle of equal.
1294 equalise If you equalise A
1295 equalised The past tense and past participle of equalise.
1296 equalises The third-person singular form of equalise.
1297 equalising The present participle of equalise.
1298 equalities The plural form of equality; more than one (kind of) equality.
1299 equality The state of being equal.
1300 equalize If you equalize A
1301 equalized The past tense and past participle of equalize.
1302 equalizes The third-person singular form of equalize.
1303 Equalizes.
1304 equalizing The present participle of equalize.
1305 equally If something is equally distributed
1306 equals The plural form of equal; more than one (kind of) equal.
1307 equanimity If someone has equanimity We will need a leader of true equanimity to bring us through the war.
1308 equate If you equate two things
1309 equated The past tense and past participle of equate.
1310 equates The third-person singular form of equate.
1311 equating The present participle of equate.
1312 equation An equation is a mathematical statement in which both sides are of equal value. Find x, in the equation x+2y=3y.; Using equation (2.1) from above, we can now solve for x.
1313 equations The plural form of equation; more than one (kind of) equation.
1314 equator The equator is the line that separates the Northern Hemisphere and Southern Hemisphere equally. A Latin word for "even-maker" The climate around the equator is very humid.
1315 equators The plural form of equator; more than one (kind of) equator.
1316 equestrian Related to horseback riding or horseback riders. She will compete in a horse show to test her equestrian skills.
1317 equestrians The plural form of equestrian; more than one (kind of) equestrian.
1318 equidistant If something is equidistant from 2 or more points The centre of the circle is equidistant from all points on its circumference.
1319 equilateral triangle An equilateral triangle is a triangle that has three equal sides and angles.
1320 equilateral triangles The plural form of equilateral triangle; more than one (kind of) equilateral triangle.
1321 equilibria The plural form of equilibrium; more than one (kind of) equilibrium.
1322 equilibrium When something is at equilibrium The population of the ants in this area has reached an equilibrium.
1323 equilibriums The plural form of equilibrium; more than one (kind of) equilibrium.
1324 equinox An equinox is a time in the year when the length of the day and the night are equal. Equinox happens in March and September.
1325 equinoxes The plural form of equinox; more than one (kind of) equinox.
1326 equip If you equip a person or a place We equipped the buses with blankets and pillows and high-tech stereo headphones and telephones.
1327 equipment Your equipment is the things that you use to do a job or sport. Soccer is a popular game because you need very little equipment to play--just a ball and an open space.; The soldiers had to carry all their equipment on their backs.; The computer equipment was old and often broke down.
1328 equipped The past tense and past participle of equip. We equipped the buses with blankets and pillows and high-tech stereo headphones and telephones.
1329 equipping The present participle of equip. We're equipping the baseball team with new bats and balls.
1330 equips The third-person singular form of equip. This program equips students with the skills the need to succeed in college.
1331 Equips.
1332 equisized If something is equisized The six varieties of fruit in the basket had an equisized number of each inside.
1333 equitable If a situation or decision is equitable Nobody got exactly what they wanted, but the judge made an equitable decision.; I don't think our tax system is equitable.
1334 equivalence If there is equivalence between things
1335 equivalences The plural form of equivalence; more than one (kind of) equivalence.
1336 equivalent If two things are equivalent Dolphins have very large brains, roughly equivalent to the size of a human brain.
1337 Equivalent class
1338 equivalents The plural form of equivalent; more than one (kind of) equivalent.
1339 equivocal If a word is equivocal
1340 equivocate If a person equivocates
1341 equivocated The past tense and past participle of equivocate.
1342 equivocates The third-person singular form of equivocate.
1343 equivocating The present participle of equivocate.
1344 era A time period The Elizabethan era is when Queen Elizabeth was the Queen of England.; During the World War II era, jazz music was popular.
1345 eradicate If you eradicate something Smallpox was globally eradicated in 1980.
1346 eradicated The past tense and past participle of eradicate.
1347 eradicates The third-person singular form of eradicate.
1348 eradicating The present participle of eradicate.
1349 eras The plural form of era; more than one (kind of) era.
1350 erase If you erase something I erased that note because it was wrong.; The chalkboard erased easily.; The files will erase quickly.
1351 erased The past tense and past participle of erase.
1352 eraser An eraser is a thing that is used to remove something that has been written or drawn by a pen or a pencil. I have worn out the eraser on this pencil.
1353 erasers The plural form of eraser; more than one (kind of) eraser.
1354 erases The third-person singular form of erase.
1355 erasing The present participle of erase.
1356 Erasure
1357 erbium Erbium is a metallic (meaning made of metal) element with an atomic number of 68 and symbol Er.
1358 ere Before.
1359 erect An erect object (usually the erectile tissue of a penis) is rigid because of sexual stimulation. His penis became erect when he saw a naked woman.
1360 erected The past tense and past participle of erect.
1361 erectile If something is erectile
1362 erecting The present participle of erect.
1363 erection A penis that is erect (upright). He had an erection.
1364 erections The plural form of erection; more than one (kind of) erection.
1365 erects The third-person singular form of erect.
1366 ergonomics Ergonomics is the study of people's efficiency in their working environment.
1367 Eric Eric is a male given name.
1368 Erider
1369 Erin Erin is a female given name.
1370 Eris Eris is the Greek goddess of discord and strife.
1371 eristic When something is eristic
1372 eristics The plural form of eristic; more than one (kind of) eristic.
1373 Eritrea Eritrea is a country in Africa; the capital city is Asmara.
1374 Erkha
1375 ermine An ermine is a weasel found in northern hemisphere. Its dark brown fur on its body turns white in winter.
1376 ermines The plural form of ermine; more than one (kind of) ermine.
1377 Ernest Ernest is a male given name.
1378 erode Wind or water erode something The river is slowly eroding its bank (edge of the river). In a few years we'll have to move our house farther away.; The wind and rain had eroded the stone over the years so that it was difficult to read the old letters carved in it.
1379 eroded The past tense and past participle of erode.
1380 erodes The third-person singular form of erode.
1381 eroding The present participle of erode.
1382 erogenous If a body part is erogenous
1383 erosion Erosion is the loss of land because of water and wind. Farming increases soil erosion by breaking up soil structure, and reducing the number of plants.; Footpath erosion is a significant problem in all the UK's national parks.
1384 erosions The plural form of erosion; more than one (kind of) erosion.
1385 erosive If something is erosive
1386 erosiveness Erosiveness is the state of being erosive.
1387 erotic If something is erotic I had an erotic dream last night.; There's a local cinema that only shows erotic movies.
1388 erotica Erotica is erotic literature
1389 eroticas The plural form of erotica; more than one (kind of) erotica.
1390 err If you err When I was adding information into the database, I erred in keying in the values for the wrong column.
1391 errand An errand is a short journey to buy or deliver something. She had a few errands to do before she met me for coffee.
1392 errands The plural form of errand; more than one (kind of) errand.
1393 erratic If something is erratic The weather has been rather erratic lately.
1394 erred The past tense and past participle of err.
1395 erring The present participle of err.
1396 erroneous If something is erroneous His answer to the sum was erroneous.
1397 erroneously If something is done erroneously
1398 error An error is something which is accidentally not correct. The bank made an error and gave me too much money.
1399 errors The plural form of error; more than one (kind of) error.
1400 errs The third-person singular form of err.
1401 Ersha
1402 Ershalo
1403 erupt If something erupts The volcano erupted.
1404 erupted The past tense and past participle of erupt.
1405 erupting The present participle of erupt.
1406 eruption An eruption is when a volcano puts out large amounts of gas and hot rock.
1407 eruptions The plural form of eruption; more than one (kind of) eruption.
1408 erupts The third-person singular form of erupt.
1409 Erythraic Erythraic languages are languages that come from the Afro-Asiatic languages that are not Omotic Cushitic and Egyptian are just a few Erythraic languages.
1410 Erythrec
1411 escalate If you escalate something Violence escalated during the election.; The shooting escalated the existing hostility.
1412 escalated The past tense and past participle of escalate.
1413 escalates The third-person singular form of escalate.
1414 escalating The present participle of escalate.
1415 escapable If something is escapable
1416 escape If you escape something (or someone) you get away from it. Can we escape the storm?; They escaped from jail last night.; I barely escaped my attacker.
1417 escapeable If something is escapeable
1418 escaped The past tense and past participle of escape.
1419 escaped.
1420 escapee An escapee is someone who has escaped from jail or captivity.
1421 escapees The plural form of escapee; more than one (kind of) escapee.
1422 escapes The third-person singular form of escape.
1423 escaping The present participle of escape.
1424 eschew To eschew something means to avoid or reject something. I tried to get to know him, but he eschews close friendships.
1425 eschewed The past tense and past participle of eschew.
1426 eschewing The present participle of eschew.
1427 eschews The third-person singular form of eschew.
1428 escort A group of people (often with guns) who protect a famous person; a guard.
1429 escorted The past tense and past participle of escort.
1430 escorting The present participle of escort.
1431 escorts The plural form of escort; more than one (kind of) escort.
1432 escrow An escrow is a written document that is kept by a neutral third party and will only take effect when the conditions of the contract have been met.
1433 escrowed The past tense and past participle of escrow.
1434 escrowing The present participle of escrow.
1435 escrows The plural form of escrow; more than one (kind of) escrow.
1436 ESL ESL is a short way of saying "English as a second language". This actually means English as a language that is not native. Usually this names a class to teach English. I was sent to teach ESL students at work.
1437 esophagogastroduodenoscopies The plural form of esophagogastroduodenoscopy; more than one (kind of) esophagogastroduodenoscopy.
1438 esophagogastroduodenoscopy The use of a medical tool to look at the inside of the body in the upper stomach.
1439 esoteric If something is esoteric
1440 especial When something is especial I don't see anything especial about that paint; it seems like an ordinary blue.
1441 especially You use especially to say that something is special Nobody was old, but Paulo was especially young.; I like running, especially in the morning when the air is fresh.; Japanese cities are famous for their size, especially Tokyo.
1442 Esperantist An Esperantist is a person who speaks the international language Esperanto. Aspen is an Esperantist who learned Esperanto online.
1443 Esperantists The plural form of Esperantist; more than one (kind of) Esperantist.
1444 Esperanto Esperanto is a language that was created by L. L. Zamenhof.
1445 espionage Espionage is a act of getting information about an organization or country that is meant to be secret or confidential.
1446 espionages The plural form of espionage; more than one (kind of) espionage.
1447 Espoo Espoo is a city in Finland in the Greater Helsinki area.
1448 espouse If you espouse a person
1449 espoused The past tense and past participle of espouse.
1450 espouses The third-person singular form of espouse.
1451 espousing The present participle of espouse.
1452 espresso Espresso is a concentrated coffee beverage that is brewed by forcing hot water under high pressure through finely ground coffee.
1453 espressos The plural form of espresso; more than one (kind of) espresso.
1454 essay Writing that looks at an issue or subject. Each student had to write an essay on his favorite author.
1455 Essay writing
1456 essayed The past tense and past participle of essay.
1457 essaying The present participle of essay.
1458 essayist An essayist is someone who writes essays.
1459 essayists The plural form of essayist; more than one (kind of) essayist.
1460 essays The plural form of essay; more than one (kind of) essay.
1461 essence An essence is the most basic and important quality of something. She seems the very essence of kindness.
1462 essences The plural form of essence; more than one (kind of) essence.
1463 essential If something is essential Oxygen is essential for life on earth.
1464 essential oil Essential oil is a volatile oil that is used to make perfumes and flavourings.
1465 essential oils The plural form of essential oil; more than one (kind of) essential oil.
1466 essentially If something is essentially true He is essentially a good person.; The plan is essentially flawed.
1467 essentials The plural form of essential; more than one (kind of) essential.
1468 est Short for estimate or estimates.
1469 establish If you establish something A good doctor will not only care for each of the patients but will also be able to establish a good relationship with them.
1470 established If an institution The established church leaders often do no wish to see changes that might reduce their power.; The fact that the earth is a ball is well established.
1471 establishes The third-person singular form of establish.
1472 establishing The present participle of establish.
1473 Establishing a connection
1474 establishment The establishment of a country The establishment of the United States of America took place in 1776.; The senator was proud of his establishment of animal rights in 1967.
1475 establishments The plural form of establishment; more than one (kind of) establishment.
1476 estate Someone's estate is everything they own Because he had no family, he left his estate to the church.
1477 estates The plural form of estate; more than one (kind of) estate.
1478 esteem A good opinion of someone or a view of high importance and respect for them. He was an author who was held in high esteem.
1479 esteemed The past tense and past participle of esteem.
1480 esteeming The present participle of esteem.
1481 esteems The plural form of esteem; more than one (kind of) esteem.
1482 ester An ester is a compound most often formed by the condensation of an alcohol and an acid
1483 esters The plural form of ester; more than one (kind of) ester.
1484 Esther Esther is a female given name..
1485 estimate An estimate is a judgement of a size British Telecom will give you an estimate of the cost before doing any work.
1486 estimated The past tense and past participle of estimate.
1487 estimates The plural form of estimate; more than one (kind of) estimate.
1488 estimating The present participle of estimate.
1489 estimation Estimation is the act or process of estimating.
1490 estimations The plural form of estimation; more than one (kind of) estimation.
1491 Estonia Estonia is a country in Europe.
1492 Estonian If something is Estonian He has an Estonian accent.
1493 Estonians The plural form of Estonian; more than one (kind of) Estonian.
1494 estrange If you estrange someone
1495 estranged The past tense and past participle of estrange.
1496 estranges The third-person singular form of estrange.
1497 estranging The present participle of estrange.
1498 estuaries The plural form of estuary; more than one (kind of) estuary.
1499 estuary An estuary is where the river flows into the sea Nine different environments exist within the Everglades. They include mangrove and cypress swamps, estuaries and coastal marshes.
1500 et Et is a coordinator meaning "and". It is used only in a very small number of expressions from Latin. The shop has chips, pop, candy, et cetera.; The new findings from Huddleston et al. are very persuasive.
1501 et al. et al. is an abbreviation for et alia.
1502 et alia et alia means "and others." It is almost always written et al. If you are writing a long list of names, you can use et alia to make the list shorter. You can write a few names, and then write et alia to stand for the rest of the names.; Since the book was written by ten different authors, I used et al. in my report instead of writing all of their names. I wrote: "In their book, Fallon, Daniels, Stefan, et al. say that chocolate is good for you."
1503 et cetera Et cetera means "and more of the same kind of thing". It is often written etc. There are pens, pencils, paper, etc., in the bag.; 1, 2, 3, et cetera.
1504 eta Seventh letter of Greek.
1505 etas The plural form of eta; more than one (kind of) eta.
1506 etc
1507 etc. etc. is short for et cetera.
1508 etch If you etch something
1509 etched The past tense and past participle of etch.
1510 etches The third-person singular form of etch.
1511 etching Etching is the art of producing an image from a metal plate into which an image or text has been etched with acid.
1512 etchings The plural form of etching; more than one (kind of) etching.
1513 eternal If something is eternal God told men they would have eternal life.; He said his love for her was eternal.
1514 eternally If you are eternally grateful for something that someone has done
1515 eternise If you eternise something
1516 eternised The past tense and past participle of eternise.
1517 eternises The third-person singular form of eternise.
1518 eternising The present participle of eternise.
1519 eternities The plural form of eternity; more than one (kind of) eternity.
1520 eternity Eternity is time with no end.
1521 eternize If you eternize something
1522 eternized The past tense and past participle of eternize.
1523 eternizes The third-person singular form of eternize.
1524 eternizing The present participle of eternize.
1525 Ethan Ethan is a male given name.
1526 ethane Ethane (C₂H₆) is a type of hydrocarbon that is found in natural gas. Ethane is an alkane with 2 carbon atoms.
1527 ethereal Something that is heavenly The ballerina had an ethereal aura.
1528 ethic An ethic is a rule or idea that tells you something is good or bad. The Protestant work ethic said that people should stay busy and that being lazy was of the Devil.
1529 ethical An ethical issue Doctors have to think about both the medical and ethical parts of the problem.
1530 ethically If something is done ethically
1531 ethics The study of what is good and what is bad She is studying ethics at the university.; "Do no harm" is the basis of medical ethics.
1532 Ethiopia Ethiopia is a country in Eastern Africa.
1533 Ethiopian An Ethiopian is a person from Ethiopia or of Ethiopian descent.
1534 Ethiopians The plural form of Ethiopian; more than one (kind of) Ethiopian.
1535 ethnic An ethnic group is a group related by race The Irish are the largest, but least visible, ethnic minority in Britain.; The school has students from over 20 different ethnic backgrounds.
1536 Ethnically
1537 ethnicities The plural form of ethnicity; more than one (kind of) ethnicity.
1538 ethnicity A person's ethnicity describes the common characteristics of the cultural group they belong to. Lucy's family has Italian ethnicity.; Student age, gender, and ethnicity were not considered.; They may face prejudice based on ethnicity or skin color.
1539 ethnics The plural form of ethnic; more than one (kind of) ethnic.
1540 Ethnology
1541 ethos The character or fundamental values of a person A dislike for the ways of the past was part of the ethos of the 1960s.
1542 etiquette Etiquette is the forms of polite behavior in society.
1543 etiquettes The plural form of etiquette; more than one (kind of) etiquette.
1544 etymologies The plural form of etymology; more than one (kind of) etymology.
1545 etymologist An etymologist is a person who studies the origin of words.
1546 etymologists The plural form of etymologist; more than one (kind of) etymologist.
1547 etymology Etymology is the study of the history and change of words.
1548 eucalypt An eucalypt is a type of tree in the eucalyptus family of trees.
1549 eucalypti The plural form of eucalyptus; more than one (kind of) eucalyptus.
1550 eucalypts The plural form of eucalypt; more than one (kind of) eucalypt.
1551 eucalyptus Eucalyptuses are trees growing mainly in Australia (where they are a very typical form of tree)
1552 eucalyptuses The plural form of eucalyptus; more than one (kind of) eucalyptus.
1553 Eugene Eugene is a male given name.
1554 eugenics Eugenics is a type of science or a way of thinking. It says that the human race can get better if we control who is allowed to become parents. The teacher asked her students what they thought about eugenics, and who should be allowed to have children.; One student believed in eugenics, and said the government should not let retarded people have children.; Another student said she would never agree with eugenics programs because everyone should have the right to have children.
1555 eukaryotic If an organism is eukaryotic
1556 eulogies The plural form of eulogy; more than one (kind of) eulogy.
1557 eulogise If you eulogise someone
1558 eulogised The past tense and past participle of eulogise.
1559 eulogises The third-person singular form of eulogise.
1560 eulogising The present participle of eulogise.
1561 eulogist A eulogist is someone who delivers a eulogy for a deceased person.
1562 eulogists The plural form of eulogist; more than one (kind of) eulogist.
1563 eulogize If you eulogize someone
1564 eulogized The past tense and past participle of eulogize.
1565 eulogizes The third-person singular form of eulogize.
1566 eulogizing The present participle of eulogize.
1567 eulogy A eulogy is a speech Writing an eulogy isn't easy.; At the funeral of Tom, Bob spoke an eulogy to him.
1568 Eunotopia
1569 eunuch A eunuch is a castrated human male.
1570 eunuchs The plural form of eunuch; more than one (kind of) eunuch.
1571 euphemism Euphemism is the substitution of a mild
1572 euphemisms The plural form of euphemism; more than one (kind of) euphemism.
1573 Euphonemes
1574 euphonies The plural form of euphony; more than one (kind of) euphony.
1575 euphonious If something is euphonious The translator changed his pronunciation of the word to make it sound euphonious.
1576 euphonium A euphonium is a musical instrument that plays notes that are between tenor and bass The euphonium looks similar to the tuba.
1577 euphoniums The plural form of euphonium; more than one (kind of) euphonium.
1578 euphony Euphony is the pronunciation of letters and syllables which is pleasing to the ear.
1579 euphoria Euphoria is a state of mind. It means happiness In a state of euphoria, he bet his house on the turn of a card.; He had no idea she would say "yes": when she did he was in a state of euphoria.
1580 euphorias The plural form of euphoria; more than one (kind of) euphoria.
1581 Euphrates
1582 Eurasia The supercontinent that is made of Europe and Asia; the largest piece of land in the world. Russia, England, China, France, Germany, and Iran are all examples of countries located in Eurasia.
1583 eureka A cry of joy or satisfaction when one finds or discovers something. The answer hit me. "Eureka!", I cried.
1584 euro Official name of the money used in 15 countries of Europe.
1585 Europa A moon orbiting Jupiter. It can have life.
1586 Europe Europe is a northern continent near Asia and Africa. The United Kingdom, France, and Spain are all in Europe.
1587 European A European is a person from Europe.
1588 European American An American whose ancestors come from Europe
1589 European Americans The plural form of European American; more than one (kind of) European American.
1590 European Union European Union refers to an organization of most countries in Europe and was created in the 1950s.
1591 Europeans The plural form of European; more than one (kind of) European.
1592 europium Europium is a metallic (meaning made of metal) element with an atomic number of 63 and symbol Eu.
1593 euros The plural form of euro; more than one (kind of) euro.
1594 euthanasia Euthanasia is the practice of intentionally and painlessly killing a human or animal for humane reasons.
1595 euthanise If you euthanise an animal The vet suggested to euthanise John's beloved dog to reduce its sufferings.
1596 euthanised The past tense and past participle of euthanise.
1597 euthanises The third-person singular form of euthanise.
1598 euthanising The present participle of euthanise.
1599 euthanize If you euthanize an animal The vet suggested to euthanize John's beloved dog to reduce its sufferings.
1600 euthanized The past tense and past participle of euthanize.
1601 euthanizes The third-person singular form of euthanize.
1602 euthanizing The present participle of euthanize.
1603 evacuate If you evacuate The firefighters told everyone to evacuate the burning building.
1604 evacuated The past tense and past participle of evacuate.
1605 evacuates The third-person singular form of evacuate.
1606 evacuating The present participle of evacuate.
1607 evacuation Evacuation is the act of evacuating. There was an emergency evacuation when the fire alarm rang.
1608 evacuations The plural form of evacuation; more than one (kind of) evacuation.
1609 evade If you evade something
1610 evaded The past tense and past participle of evade.
1611 evades The third-person singular form of evade.
1612 evading The present participle of evade.
1613 evaluate If you evaluate someone or something It is difficult to evaluate the effectiveness of the LINK programme, but we believe it has been useful.
1614 evaluated The past tense and past participle of evaluate. The students were evaluated be the teachers.
1615 evaluates The third-person singular form of evaluate.
1616 Evaluates.
1617 evaluating The present participle of evaluate.
1618 evaluation Evaluation is the process of making a judgement. If a teacher doesn't know the student well, it makes the evaluation of the student's level very difficult.; After the problem was found, we began an internal evaluation of the management.
1619 evaluations The plural form of evaluation; more than one (kind of) evaluation.
1620 Evan Evan is a male given name.
1621 evangelical to do with Christianity
1622 evangelicalism the idea of being evangelical
1623 Evans
1624 evaporate To evaporate is to turn from liquid into air. If you leave a pot of water on a hot stove, the water will evaporate.
1625 evaporated The past tense and past participle of evaporate. The water in the cooking pot evaporated because I fell asleep and forgot about it.
1626 evaporates The third-person singular form of evaporate.
1627 evaporating The present participle of evaporate.
1628 evaporation Evaporation is the process of a liquid converting to the gaseous state.
1629 Evas
1630 evasion An evasion is the action of evading something. block evasion
1631 evasive If a person is being evasive
1632 eve The day or night before My parents always let me open one gift on Christmas Eve.; My friend Stacy throws the best New Year's Eve parties.
1633 even You use even to focus on the most surprising or unlikely case.
1634 evened The past tense and past participle of even.
1635 evening Period from 18:00 (6:00 pm) to 23:59 (11:59 pm). We eat a big meal in the evening.
1636 evenings The plural form of evening; more than one (kind of) evening.
1637 evenly If something is evenly spread Spread the icing evenly over the cake.
1638 evens The third-person singular form of even.
1639 event An event is anything that happens. The event of her walking into the room happened before the event of the book falling off the table, so she saw it fall.; In the event that the machine breaks, read this to know what to do.
1640 event horizon The imaginary line on a black hole that once passed
1641 event horizons The plural form of event horizon; more than one (kind of) event horizon.
1642 eventful If a time or situation was eventful It was an eventful night as he was awarded with the Nobel Prize.
1643 events The plural form of event; more than one (kind of) event.
1644 eventual An eventual win She joined a law firm with the eventual goal of working for government.; Small problems are very important on the way to eventual success.; This is the team that won 29 and lost 3 last season, nearly beating eventual champion Arizona.
1645 eventually If something will happen eventually I'll clean out my closet eventually.; Eventually we'll find a better way to do this.
1646 eventuate If something eventuates
1647 eventuated The past tense and past participle of eventuate.
1648 eventuates The third-person singular form of eventuate.
1649 eventuating The present participle of eventuate.
1650 ever If I ask you if you have ever been to France Have you ever met a king or queen?
1651 evergreen An evergreen is a tree that says green all year. The pine tree is an evergreen.
1652 evergreens The plural form of evergreen; more than one (kind of) evergreen.
1653 everlasting If something is everlasting then it lasts forever.
1654 every all the people I work every day from 6:00 to 9:30.; I believe every single word she says.; Our members are involved in almost every aspect of teaching.; The Earth goes around the sun once every year.; Every time I go to see him, like, he's happy.; Not every person can do this.; We get together every other week.; They're watching her every move.; There's every reason to believe that she will get better.
1655 every day
1656 Every single one
1657 every so often If something happens every so often I can only go back there every so often.
1658 every time
1659 everybody All (the) people.
1660 everyday something that is done a lot or happens a lot; something that is ordinary These are my everyday clothes.
1661 everyone All (the) people; every person.
1662 everything Everything is all that exists If you win, you get everything: the car and all other prizes you won!
1663 everywhere (at I've looked everywhere else, so it must be here.; The park has signs everywhere telling us to stay off the grass.; I broke my nose and blood went everywhere.
1664 eves The plural form of eve; more than one (kind of) eve.
1665 Evett
1666 evict If you evict someone The council evicted the man because he didn't pay his rent.
1667 evicted The past tense and past participle of evict.
1668 evicting The present participle of evict.
1669 eviction An eviction is the action of expelling someone from a property.
1670 evictions The plural form of eviction; more than one (kind of) eviction.
1671 evicts The third-person singular form of evict.
1672 evidence Evidence is facts or observations that support an idea. The gun is evidence that professor Pickle killed Mr. Mustard.; If there is clear evidence for lying, he/she should be punished.; The police are still seeking evidence to find out who the murderer is.
1673 evidenced The past tense and past participle of evidence.
1674 evidences The plural form of evidence; more than one (kind of) evidence.
1675 evidencing The present participle of evidence.
1676 evident If something is evident it is very easy to realize or understand. It is evident that he is angry by looking at his facial expression.
1677 evidently If something is evidently true or has evidently happened She was evidently upset by the news.
1678 evil The opposite of good Hitler was a very evil person.; The man has an evil look on his face.
1679 evilness The quality of being evil. If you have evilness you behave badly.
1680 evils The plural form of evil; more than one (kind of) evil.
1681 evince If you evince
1682 evinced The past tense and past participle of evince.
1683 evinces The third-person singular form of evince.
1684 evincing The present participle of evince.
1685 eviscerate If you eviscerate an animal
1686 eviscerated The past tense and past participle of eviscerate.
1687 eviscerates The third-person singular form of eviscerate.
1688 eviscerating The present participle of eviscerate.
1689 evitable When something is evitable The tragic consequences were evitable.
1690 evocation An evocation is meant to suggest or bring out something in the imagination.
1691 evocations The plural form of evocation; more than one (kind of) evocation.
1692 evoke If something is being evoked Being here evokes long forgotten memories.; Seeing this happen equally evokes fear and anger in me.
1693 evoked The past tense and past participle of evoke.
1694 evokes The third-person singular form of evoke.
1695 evoking The present participle of evoke.
1696 evolution Evolution is the process of slow change. It is most used in biology to refer to the way living things change over long periods of time in order to adapt to their surroundings. The theory of evolution is the basis of modern biology.; For the first time, the evolution of some bacteria has been observed.; Evolution is the reason animals and plants of today are different from those of long ago.; He believed that the evolution of society followed certain laws.; Creationists are people who deny that evolution is real, because it contradicts their religious beliefs, which are that God made everything.
1697 evolutionary Something that is related to evolution. Humans have a long and complicated evolutionary history.
1698 evolutions The plural form of evolution; more than one (kind of) evolution.
1699 evolve If something evolves Because computer technology evolves rapidly, a product may have changed before most people learn about it.; Most researchers see Homo erectus as a single species that evolved into Homo sapiens.; Modern scientific ideas will continue to evolve and grow.; Rock and roll evolved from earlier blues, jazz, and folk music.
1700 evolved The past tense and past participle of evolve.
1701 evolves The third-person singular form of evolve.
1702 evolving The present participle of evolve.
1703 Ewing's sarcoma
1704 Ewing's sarcomas
1705 Ewing's sarcoma Ewing's sarcoma is a form of bone cancer.
1706 Ewing's sarcomas The plural form of Ewing's sarcoma; more than one (kind of) Ewing's sarcoma.
1707 ex Your ex is a husband My daughter's staying with my ex this weekend.
1708 ex- former Three ex-presidents gathered in Washington.
1709 ex officio When someone is an ex officio of a position The President of the Republic of France is, ex officio of his French office, one of the two co-Princes of Andorra.
1710 exacerbate If you exacerbate something Your unkind remark exacerbates my anguish.
1711 exacerbated The past tense and past participle of exacerbate.
1712 exacerbates The third-person singular form of exacerbate.
1713 exacerbating The present participle of exacerbate.
1714 exact If something is exact
1715 exacted The past tense and past participle of exact.
1716 exacting If someone is exacting
1717 exactly You use exactly when you want to say that something is 100% true The movie will start at exactly 7:02 PM.; That is exactly the same picture that I was thinking of.
1718 exactness Exactness is the state or quality of being exact.
1719 exacts The third-person singular form of exact.
1720 exaggerate If you exaggerate
1721 exaggerated The past tense and past participle of exaggerate.
1722 exaggerates The third-person singular form of exaggerate.
1723 exaggerating The present participle of exaggerate.
1724 exaggeration An exaggeration is when someone says something is better or worse than it really is. Your sentence is an exaggeration.
1725 exaggerations The plural form of exaggeration; more than one (kind of) exaggeration.
1726 exalt If you exalt a person They exalted their queen.
1727 exalted The past tense and past participle of exalt.
1728 exalting The present participle of exalt.
1729 exalts The third-person singular form of exalt.
1730 exam An exam is a formal test Did you pass the English exam last week?; OK, class. Time is up. Please hand in your exam papers.
1731 examination An examination is a formal test Did you pass the English examination last week?; OK, class. Time is up. Please hand in your examination papers.
1732 examinations The plural form of examination; more than one (kind of) examination.
1733 examine If you examine something In the last few years the effects of strength training have been closely examined.; Only one study to date has examined this question.; Jones (1979) examined relationships between children's intelligence and their friendships.
1734 examined The past tense and past participle of examine.
1735 examiner An examiner is a person who investigates someone or something.
1736 examiners The plural form of examiner; more than one (kind of) examiner.
1737 examines The third-person singular form of examine.
1738 examining The present participle of examine.
1739 example If you give an example of something A baseball, a softball, a football, and a soccer ball are examples of balls.
1740 examples The plural form of example; more than one (kind of) example.
1741 exams The plural form of exam; more than one (kind of) exam.
1742 exasperate If you exasperate a person
1743 exasperated The past tense and past participle of exasperate.
1744 exasperates The third-person singular form of exasperate.
1745 exasperating The present participle of exasperate.
1746 excavate If you excavate something The dirt nearby was excavated for future construction.; The ground here was excavated by machine.
1747 excavated The past tense and past participle of excavate.
1748 excavates The third-person singular form of excavate.
1749 excavating The present participle of excavate.
1750 excavation Excavation is the act of digging something
1751 excavations The plural form of excavation; more than one (kind of) excavation.
1752 excavator An excavator is a person who excavates.
1753 excavators The plural form of excavator; more than one (kind of) excavator.
1754 exceed If x exceeds y The company's 2005 revenue exceeds that of 2004.; The quality of her essay exceeded my expectation.
1755 exceeded The past tense and past participle of exceed.
1756 Exceeded the limit.
1757 exceeding The present participle of exceed.
1758 Exceeding the limit
1759 exceeds The third-person singular form of exceed.
1760 Exceeds the limit
1761 excel If you excel at something I excel at long-distance running.; The professor excels in his field of study.
1762 excelled The past tense and past participle of excel.
1763 excellence Excellence is the quality of being very We're aiming for more than quality. We're aiming for excellence.; The National Teacher's award promotes excellence in education.
1764 excellent If something is excellent The tea we had with lunch was excellent. Where did you get it?
1765 excelling The present participle of excel.
1766 excels The third-person singular form of excel.
1767 except You use except to introduce the only thing or person that a statement does not apply to Except mercury, most metals are solids.; Well, isn't there anything you can do except play cards?
1768 excepted The past tense and past participle of except.
1769 excepting The present participle of except.
1770 exception The act of excepting or excluding.
1771 exceptional Very good; outstanding. I scored ninety percent on the test. My parents thought it exceptional, for math was a difficult subject for me.
1772 exceptions The plural form of exception; more than one (kind of) exception.
1773 excepts The third-person singular form of except.
1774 Excerpts
1775 excess An excess is an amount that is too much. Cut the meat off the bone and remove any excess fat.; At our meetings, there was always an excess of food.; Cover the wood surface with oil and then wipe off the excess.
1776 Excess amount
1777 Excess charges
1778 excesses The plural form of excess; more than one (kind of) excess.
1779 excessive If something is excessive
1780 Excessive absorption
1781 Excessive action
1782 Excessive expectation
1783 Excessive humidification
1784 Excessive inflation
1785 Excessive pressure
1786 Excessive spread
1787 Excessive stress
1788 excessively If something is excessively long
1789 Excessively bent
1790 Excessively exaggerated
1791 exchange An exchange is when a person or a group of people trade an item or service with another person or group of people. The children can exchange toys so that each child has a new toy to play with.
1792 exchangeability The exchangeability of something is how exchangeable it is.
1793 exchangeable If something is exchangeable
1794 exchanged The past tense and past participle of exchange.
1795 exchanges The third-person singular form of exchange.
1796 exchanging The present participle of exchange.
1797 excise Excise it the tax that is charged on goods produced within the country.
1798 excised The past tense and past participle of excise.
1799 excises The plural form of excise; more than one (kind of) excise.
1800 excising The present participle of excise.
1801 excite If something excites you A good DJ can excite the crowd and make people dance.; The new pictures from space excite the imagination.
1802 excited If a person is excited He was very excited about his promotion.
1803 excitedly If something is done excitedly
1804 excitement Excitement is looking forward to do something My excitement for riding the roller coaster was great.
1805 excitements The plural form of excitement; more than one (kind of) excitement.
1806 excites The third-person singular form of excite.
1807 exciting If something is exciting The first time I went on a plane, it was so exciting that I almost couldn't breathe.; Star Wars is the most exciting movie ever.
1808 exclaim If you exclaim something
1809 exclaimed The past tense and past participle of exclaim.
1810 exclaiming The present participle of exclaim.
1811 exclaims The third-person singular form of exclaim.
1812 exclamation An exclamation is a word or phrase that is exclaimed.
1813 exclamation mark An exclamation mark is the sign ! used at the end of a sentence to express a strong emotion such as surprise In English a space is not needed between the last word and the exclamation mark.; Comics use a lot of exclamation marks alone to express strong emotions.
1814 exclamation marks The plural form of exclamation mark; more than one (kind of) exclamation mark.
1815 exclamations The plural form of exclamation; more than one (kind of) exclamation.
1816 exclude If you exclude someone or something During play time, she was excluded from the group.; The rules specifically exclude the use of drugs.
1817 excluded The past tense and past participle of exclude.
1818 Excluded.
1819 Excluder
1820 excludes The third-person singular form of exclude.
1821 excluding not including Everyone has helped, excluding Bob, because he was sick. Antonym: including
1822 exclusion Exclusion is the act of excluding someone from an activity.
1823 exclusions The plural form of exclusion; more than one (kind of) exclusion.
1824 exclusive If a group is exclusive
1825 exclusively If something is done exclusively
1826 excommunicate If a person is excommunicate
1827 excommunicated The past tense and past participle of excommunicate.
1828 excommunicates The plural form of excommunicate; more than one (kind of) excommunicate.
1829 excommunicating The present participle of excommunicate.
1830 excrete If your body excretes waste material
1831 excreted The past tense and past participle of excrete.
1832 excretes The third-person singular form of excrete.
1833 excreting The present participle of excrete.
1834 excuse You say
1835 Excuse me
1836 excused The past tense and past participle of excuse.
1837 excuses The third-person singular form of excuse.
1838 excusing The present participle of excuse.
1839 executability The executability of something is the capability of it being executed. He really doubted the executability of the plan.
1840 executable If something is executable
1841 executables The plural form of executable; more than one (kind of) executable.
1842 execute When you execute someone The smuggler was found guilty with delivering drugs across the border and was executed.
1843 executed The past tense and past participle of execute.
1844 executes The third-person singular form of execute.
1845 executing The present participle of execute.
1846 execution Execution is the act or style of executing an action.
1847 executioner An executioner is the person who carries out the capital punishment of a criminal.
1848 executioners The plural form of executioner; more than one (kind of) executioner.
1849 executions The plural form of execution; more than one (kind of) execution.
1850 executive Designed for execution
1851 executives The plural form of executive; more than one (kind of) executive.
1852 exed The past tense and past participle of ex.
1853 Exemplary
1854 exemplified The past tense and past participle of exemplify.
1855 exemplifies The third-person singular form of exemplify.
1856 exemplify If you exemplify something
1857 exemplifying The present participle of exemplify.
1858 exempt If you are exempt from something In their country, all women are exempt from military service.; His income is so small that it is exempt from tax.
1859 exempted The past tense and past participle of exempt.
1860 exempting The present participle of exempt.
1861 exemption Exemption is the act or state of being free from something. In some countries, exemption from road tax are given to electric cars.
1862 exemptions The plural form of exemption; more than one (kind of) exemption.
1863 exempts The plural form of exempt; more than one (kind of) exempt.
1864 exercise Exercise is a physical activity to make your body stronger. Losing some weight and doing more exercise will improve your looks.; The doctor gave me some exercises to strengthen my back.; Roll over and repeat the whole exercise with the other leg.
1865 exercised The past tense and past participle of exercise.
1866 Exercised.
1867 exercises The plural form of exercise; more than one (kind of) exercise.
1868 exercising The present participle of exercise.
1869 exert If you exert yourself when doing something
1870 exerted The past tense and past participle of exert.
1871 exerting The present participle of exert.
1872 exertion An exertion is the expenditure of physical or mental effort.
1873 exertions The plural form of exertion; more than one (kind of) exertion.
1874 exerts The third-person singular form of exert.
1875 exes The plural form of ex; more than one (kind of) ex.
1876 Exeter Exeter is a city in England.
1877 exfiltrate If you exfiltrate troops
1878 exfiltrated The past tense and past participle of exfiltrate.
1879 exfiltrates The third-person singular form of exfiltrate.
1880 exfiltrating The present participle of exfiltrate.
1881 exfoliate If you exfoliate a plant
1882 exfoliated The past tense and past participle of exfoliate.
1883 exfoliates The third-person singular form of exfoliate.
1884 exfoliating The present participle of exfoliate.
1885 exhale If you exhale
1886 exhaled The past tense and past participle of exhale.
1887 exhales The third-person singular form of exhale.
1888 exhaling The present participle of exhale.
1889 exhaust To use up completely. So many people came to dinner that we had exhausted the supply of silverware. I had to use my fingers.
1890 exhausted Depleted; very tired; in a state of exhaustion. The exhausted man fell asleep immediately.; The exhausted mine was worthless once all the ore had been extracted.
1891 exhausting The present participle of exhaust. Watching three kids all day is exhausting!
1892 exhaustion Exhaustion is the point where something is completely depleted.
1893 exhausts The third-person singular form of exhaust.
1894 exhibit You exhibit something when you show it to others. He exhibited the new product to the audience.
1895 exhibited The past tense and past participle of exhibit.
1896 exhibiting The present participle of exhibit.
1897 exhibition An exhibition is a public display of objects or products. There was an art exhibition on in the town hall.
1898 exhibitions The plural form of exhibition; more than one (kind of) exhibition.
1899 exhibits The third-person singular form of exhibit.
1900 exhilarate If you exhilarate
1901 exhilarated The past tense and past participle of exhilarate.
1902 exhilarates The third-person singular form of exhilarate.
1903 exhilarating The present participle of exhilarate.
1904 exhort If you exhort a person
1905 exhorted The past tense and past participle of exhort.
1906 exhorting The present participle of exhort.
1907 exhorts The third-person singular form of exhort.
1908 exhumation Exhumation is the act of digging up that which has been buried.
1909 exhumations The plural form of exhumation; more than one (kind of) exhumation.
1910 exhume If you exhume a grave
1911 exhumed The past tense and past participle of exhume.
1912 exhumes The third-person singular form of exhume.
1913 exhuming The present participle of exhume.
1914 exile An exile is someone who is not allowed to go to the place they came from.
1915 exiled The past tense and past participle of exile.
1916 exiles The plural form of exile; more than one (kind of) exile.
1917 exiling The present participle of exile.
1918 exing The present participle of ex.
1919 exist If something exist Dinosaurs used to exist.; She thinks that aliens do not exist.; Your ideas only exist in your mind.; There exists a possibility that we will win.
1920 Exist together
1921 existed The past tense and past participle of exist. Dinosaurs existed thousands of years ago.
1922 existence The existence of a thing is the quality of being real Do you believe in the existence of God?; The existence of a mark on my shirt is the reason I didn't go to the party.
1923 Existence…
1924 existence…
1925 existences The plural form of existence; more than one (kind of) existence.
1926 Existentialism
1927 existing The present participle of exist. Existing laws have made it difficult.
1928 exists The third-person singular form of exist.
1929 exit If you exit you leave Please wait until the lights are on to exit the theater.
1930 exited The past tense and past participle of exit.
1931 exiting The present participle of exit.
1932 exits The third-person singular form of exit.
1933 Exodus Exodus is the second book in the Old Testament of the bible.
1934 exonerate If an authority exonerates a person
1935 exonerated The past tense and past participle of exonerate.
1936 exonerates The third-person singular form of exonerate.
1937 exonerating The present participle of exonerate.
1938 exorbitant If the price of something is exorbitant The price for the tickets to his concert is exorbitant.
1939 exorcise If you exorcise
1940 exorcised The past tense and past participle of exorcise.
1941 exorcises The third-person singular form of exorcise.
1942 exorcising The present participle of exorcise.
1943 exorcism Exorcism is a ritual where evil spirits are commanded to leave a person or place that has been possessed.
1944 exorcisms The plural form of exorcism; more than one (kind of) exorcism.
1945 exorcist An exorcist is a person
1946 exorcists The plural form of exorcist; more than one (kind of) exorcist.
1947 exorcize If you exorcize
1948 exorcized The past tense and past participle of exorcize.
1949 exorcizes The third-person singular form of exorcize.
1950 exorcizing The present participle of exorcize.
1951 exotic Something that is foreign Vera's make up gave her an exotic appearance.; Candy's make up was more exotic than Nancy's.; Trisha wore the most exotic make up I've ever seen.
1952 expand If something expands The company is looking at expanding into new products.; The airline plans to expand its service into Ireland.; With rapidly expanding population in India, business is booming.; He later expanded on his initial statement, giving more details.
1953 expandable If something is expandable
1954 expanded The past tense and past participle of expand. The business recently expanded.
1955 Expander
1956 expanding The present participle of expand. The company is expanding by opening up more offices.
1957 expands The third-person singular form of expand.
1958 expanse An expanse is a wide area of something. The light from distant stars often takes years to reach us through the vast expanse of space.
1959 expanses The plural form of expanse; more than one (kind of) expanse.
1960 expansion The act or process of expanding. The expansion of metals and plastics in response to heat is well understood.
1961 expansions The plural form of expansion; more than one (kind of) expansion.
1962 expect When you expect something you anticipate it. I expect a letter in the mail from my friend today.
1963 expectancy Expectancy is the expectation or anticipation or something.
1964 expectancys The plural form of expectancy; more than one (kind of) expectancy.
1965 expectant If something is expectant
1966 expectants The plural form of expectant; more than one (kind of) expectant.
1967 expectation An expectation is something you think is going to happen (something you expect to happen). Zeke's mother had every expectation that he would go to university after high school. So she was surprised when he told her he was joining the military instead.; The doctors told me, "Our expectations are that these tests will not show any serious problems. But we want to do them anyway just to be safe."
1968 expectations The plural form of expectation; more than one (kind of) expectation.
1969 expected If something is expected to happen The expected storm never arrived.
1970 expectedly If something happened expectedly
1971 expecting If a woman isexpecting The expecting mother is enthusiastic about learning childcare.
1972 Expecting too much
1973 expects The third-person singular form of expect.
1974 expediencies The plural form of expediency; more than one (kind of) expediency.
1975 expediency Expediency is the quality of doing something that is more convenient rather than what is considered morally correct.
1976 expedite When you expedite something We ran out of supplies at the free health clinic very quickly. The Director promised to expedite the process of getting us more supplies, but a week later we still had none.; After Latanya spent 16 hours trying to give birth, the doctor tried expediting her labor by giving her medicines. After that, she gave birth in less than an hour.; The Post Office offers "expedited delivery" for packages that need to get sent very quickly.
1977 expedited The past tense and past participle of expedite.
1978 expedites The third-person singular form of expedite.
1979 expediting The present participle of expedite.
1980 expedition An expedition is a long trip that people go on for a specific reason. The expedition across the Alps lasted two weeks.
1981 expeditions The plural form of expedition; more than one (kind of) expedition.
1982 expel If someone is expelled He was expelled from school.
1983 expelled The past tense and past participle of expel.
1984 Expelled.
1985 expelling The present participle of expel.
1986 expels The third-person singular form of expel.
1987 expend If you expend energy
1988 expended The past tense and past participle of expend.
1989 expending The present participle of expend.
1990 expenditure An expenditure refers to the amount of money spent on buying items. The expenditure on this project exceeded the budget that was given to it.; The main expenditures of students are books and stationery.
1991 expenditures The plural form of expenditure; more than one (kind of) expenditure.
1992 expends The third-person singular form of expend.
1993 expense An expense is something for which you spend money. Food is a huge expense for many people around the world.
1994 expenses The plural form of expense; more than one (kind of) expense.
1995 expensive Something that is expensive costs a lot of money to buy or takes a lot of effort to get. A pencil that cost $100 is very expensive.
1996 expensiveness Expensiveness is the state or quality of being expensive.
1997 experience An experience is an event that happens to you or that you are a part of. The spelling bee was a horrible experience.
1998 experienced The past tense and past participle of experience.
1999 experiences The plural form of experience; more than one (kind of) experience.
2000 experiencing The present participle of experience.
2001 experiment A test that is done to prove something The experiment will prove that water boils at 100°C.
2002 experimental Of an experiment. Which may contain errors. Not tested thoroughly.
2003 experimentation Experimentation is the act of experimenting.
2004 experimentations The plural form of experimentation; more than one (kind of) experimentation.
2005 experimented The past tense and past participle of experiment.
2006 experimenting The present participle of experiment.
2007 experiments The plural form of experiment; more than one (kind of) experiment.
2008 expert An expert is a person who knows more Zidane is an expert at penalty kicks.; The company has hired an expert in computer systems.; Today we heard an expert witness explain the details of the DNA analysis.
2009 expertise If you have expertise in some area
2010 expertly If something is done expertly
2011 experts The plural form of expert; more than one (kind of) expert.
2012 expiate If you expiate
2013 expiated The past tense and past participle of expiate.
2014 expiates The third-person singular form of expiate.
2015 expiating The present participle of expiate.
2016 expiration Expiration is the ending of the period for which a contract is valid. Their contract was not renewed before expiration.
2017 expirations The plural form of expiration; more than one (kind of) expiration.
2018 expire If someone expires The patient expired in hospital.
2019 expired The past tense and past participle of expire.
2020 expires The third-person singular form of expire.
2021 expiries The plural form of expiry; more than one (kind of) expiry.
2022 expiring The present participle of expire.
2023 expiry The expiry of something is the end of the period for which it is valid or useable. Check the expiry date on the cream before you put it in your coffee.
2024 explain If you explain something Can you explain the difference between the two?; He explained the difference between the two.; Explaining my thoughts on the topic was useless.
2025 Explain.
2026 explainable If something is explainable
2027 explained The past tense and past participle of explain.
2028 Explained.
2029 explaining The present participle of explain.
2030 explains The third-person singular form of explain.
2031 explanation An explanation is the words used to tell somebody how to do something or the reason for something. The explanation was long and drawn-out.
2032 explanations The plural form of explanation; more than one (kind of) explanation.
2033 explementary An explementary angle is one of a pair that sum to 360 degrees.
2034 explicable If something is explicable
2035 explicate If you explicate something My homework is to explicate a poem.
2036 explicated The past tense and past participle of explicate.
2037 explicates The third-person singular form of explicate.
2038 explicating The present participle of explicate.
2039 explicit If something is explicit It is very important that the company write an explicit statement of workers' responsibilities.; Sometimes it helps to be more explicit when speaking to children.; The problem is made explicit in the letter sent last July.
2040 explicitly If you state something explicitly Religion is explicitly mentioned four times in the text.
2041 explode If something explodes A bomb exploded in the market, killing five people.; She was so angry, she exploded.
2042 exploded The past tense and past participle of explode. The bomb did a lot of damage when it exploded.
2043 Exploded.
2044 explodes The third-person singular form of explode.
2045 exploding The present participle of explode.
2046 exploit An exploit is a program that takes advantage of a vulnerability in other software.
2047 exploitable If something is exploitable
2048 exploitation Exploitation is the use of something The commercial exploitation of Alaska for oil could lead to serious environmental problems.
2049 exploitations The plural form of exploitation; more than one (kind of) exploitation.
2050 exploited The past tense and past participle of exploit.
2051 exploiting The present participle of exploit.
2052 exploits The plural form of exploit; more than one (kind of) exploit.
2053 exploration Exploration is the act of exploring.
2054 explorations The plural form of exploration; more than one (kind of) exploration.
2055 explore If you explore a possibility As they were learning about wine, they were exploring the possibilities of setting up their own winery.; This is just an introduction. We will explore the ideas further in the next chapter.
2056 explored The past tense and past participle of explore.
2057 explorer An explorer is a person who is trying to discover new things and places. Christopher Columbus was a famous explorer.
2058 explorers The plural form of explorer; more than one (kind of) explorer.
2059 explores The third-person singular form of explore.
2060 exploring The present participle of explore.
2061 explosion An explosion is when something explodes. The explosion destroyed the building.
2062 explosions The plural form of explosion; more than one (kind of) explosion.
2063 explosive An explosive is a material that explodes and is used to make explosions.
2064 explosives The plural form of explosive; more than one (kind of) explosive. Explosives can cause very much injury and damage.
2065 expo A clipping of exposition.
2066 exponent An exponent is the number of times something is multiplied by itself. "3" is the exponent in x³.
2067 exponents The plural form of exponent; more than one (kind of) exponent.
2068 export If you export something Canada will export up to 450,000 barrels per day of crude oil to China.; The government is exporting its terrorist ideas to other countries in the area.
2069 exported The past tense and past participle of export.
2070 exporter An exporter is a person or company that exports things. The United States is a major exporter of wheat.
2071 exporters The plural form of exporter; more than one (kind of) exporter. Saudi Arabia and Iran are among the world's biggest exporters of oil.
2072 exporting The present participle of export.
2073 exports The third-person singular form of export.
2074 expos The plural form of expo; more than one (kind of) expo.
2075 Exposé
2076 Exposés
2077 expose If x is exposed to y She got sick when she was exposed to the virus.; Have you been exposed to opera?; Batman took off his mask and exposed his identity.
2078 exposé A film or writing that shows something that is hidden. Usually something that is bad. Did you see the exposé on prostitution?
2079 exposed The past tense and past participle of expose.
2080 exposes The third-person singular form of expose.
2081 exposés The plural form of exposé; more than one (kind of) exposé.
2082 exposing The present participle of expose.
2083 exposit To exposit a subject is to present it formally The author exposits material in the difficult sections of the book.
2084 exposited The past tense and past participle of exposit.
2085 expositing The present participle of exposit.
2086 exposition An exposition is a detailed explanation or description of an idea or theory The essay includes a thorough exposition of the author's argument.; Her exposition of the historical events was clear and concise.
2087 expositions The plural form of exposition; more than one (kind of) exposition.
2088 exposits The third-person singular form of exposit.
2089 exposure If x has exposure to y Staying out of the sun between 11am and 3pm can reduce exposure by 60 per cent.; Prolonged exposure to cold and wet may increase the chance of disease.; As a child of a Canadian father and Japanese mother, he had exposure to many different viewpoints.; The exposure of his crimes was the end of his career.; She had multiple exposures to the gas before becoming ill.; The campers died of exposure after two weeks in the cold.
2090 exposures The plural form of exposure; more than one (kind of) exposure.
2091 express If you express yourself Sam expressed his feelings.
2092 expressed The past tense and past participle of express.
2093 expresses The third-person singular form of express. She expresses herself through her poetry and art.
2094 expressible
2095 expressing The present participle of express.
2096 Expressing grief
2097 expression An expression is a way your face can look that shows how you feel. Smiles and frowns are expressions. I could tell he was lying by the expression on his face.
2098 expressionless If you do something expressionless
2099 expressions The plural form of expression; more than one (kind of) expression.
2100 expressive An expressive person is someone who conveys their thoughts or feelings effectively. Tom is an expressive person.
2101 expressiveness The act of showing expression Her fervent and moving expressiveness led me to reconsider sending her to the guillotine.
2102 expressway An expressway is a large road of two or more lanes in each direction designed for cars to travel quickly.
2103 expressways The plural form of expressway; more than one (kind of) expressway.
2104 expropriate If you expropriate a person
2105 expropriated The past tense and past participle of expropriate.
2106 expropriates The third-person singular form of expropriate.
2107 expropriating The present participle of expropriate.
2108 expunge If you expunge something
2109 expunged The past tense and past participle of expunge.
2110 expunges The third-person singular form of expunge.
2111 expunging The present participle of expunge.
2112 expurgate If you expurgate a document
2113 expurgated The past tense and past participle of expurgate.
2114 expurgates The third-person singular form of expurgate.
2115 expurgating The present participle of expurgate.
2116 exquisite If something is exquisite beautiful and delicate.
2117 exquisitely If something is done exquisitely
2118 exsanguinate If you exsanguinate a body
2119 exsanguinated The past tense and past participle of exsanguinate.
2120 exsanguinates The third-person singular form of exsanguinate.
2121 exsanguinating The present participle of exsanguinate.
2122 exsiccate If you exsiccate something
2123 exsiccated The past tense and past participle of exsiccate.
2124 exsiccates The third-person singular form of exsiccate.
2125 exsiccating The present participle of exsiccate.
2126 extant Not Available
2127 extend If you extend something They extended the meeting so that more people could speak.; The muscles contract and extend to move the body.
2128 extended The past tense and past participle of extend.
2129 extending The present participle of extend.
2130 extends The third-person singular form of extend.
2131 extensible If something is extensible
2132 extension The space that something occupies.
2133 extensions The plural form of extension; more than one (kind of) extension.
2134 extensive Extensive research There has been extensive research into ways to improve schools.; She has extensive experience working with these computer systems.; After the wild fires, the damage was extensive.
2135 extensively If something is done extensively
2136 extent You use "to an extent" to explain how true something is or how much it happens. The US and, to a lesser extent, Britain have controlled the meeting.; I think our success will depend, to a certain extent, on getting enough money.
2137 extents The plural form of extent; more than one (kind of) extent.
2138 extenuate If a person extenuates
2139 extenuated The past tense and past participle of extenuate.
2140 extenuates The third-person singular form of extenuate.
2141 extenuating The present participle of extenuate.
2142 exterior The exterior of something is located at the outer part of it. the exterior walls of a house
2143 exteriors The plural form of exterior; more than one (kind of) exterior.
2144 exterminate If you exterminate pests We'll use poison to exterminate the rats.
2145 exterminated The past tense and past participle of exterminate.
2146 exterminates The third-person singular form of exterminate.
2147 exterminating The present participle of exterminate.
2148 extermination Extermination is the act of exterminating something.
2149 exterminations The plural form of extermination; more than one (kind of) extermination.
2150 exterminator An exterminator is person whose job it is to kill insects and other pests in a building.
2151 exterminators The plural form of exterminator; more than one (kind of) exterminator.
2152 external Something that is external is not on the inside. Both internal and external stairs need to be modified to allow wheelchairs into the building.; There are many influences upon the child external to life in school.; I wondered if there were any external pressures that led your husband to make the change.; Other sources of external debt arise where non-residents purchase local bonds.
2153 External dimensions.
2154 externalise If you externalise something
2155 externalised The past tense and past participle of externalise.
2156 externalises The third-person singular form of externalise.
2157 externalising The present participle of externalise.
2158 Externalization
2159 externalize If you externalize something
2160 externalized The past tense and past participle of externalize.
2161 externalizes The third-person singular form of externalize.
2162 externalizing The present participle of externalize.
2163 extinct When all of one kind of animal are dead it is extinct. Dinosaurs are extinct. No living dinosaurs can be found on Earth.
2164 extinction The extinction of a type of plant
2165 extinctions The plural form of extinction; more than one (kind of) extinction.
2166 extinguish If you extinguish a fire He used a wet rag to extinguish the fire.
2167 extinguished The past tense and past participle of extinguish.
2168 Extinguished.
2169 extinguisher An extinguisher is a person or thing that extinguishes something.
2170 extinguishers The plural form of extinguisher; more than one (kind of) extinguisher.
2171 extinguishes The third-person singular form of extinguish.
2172 extinguishing The present participle of extinguish.
2173 extirpate If you extirpate something
2174 extirpated The past tense and past participle of extirpate.
2175 extirpates The third-person singular form of extirpate.
2176 extirpating The present participle of extirpate.
2177 extol If a person extols a person
2178 extolled The past tense and past participle of extol.
2179 extolling The present participle of extol.
2180 extols The third-person singular form of extol.
2181 extort If you extort a person The criminals extorted $300 from Jack in a dark alley.
2182 extorted The past tense and past participle of extort.
2183 extorting The present participle of extort.
2184 extortion Extortion refers to forcing a person to give you money or other property by making threats to the person.
2185 extortions The plural form of extortion; more than one (kind of) extortion.
2186 extorts The third-person singular form of extort.
2187 extra Something that is more than what you expected; exceeding; additional. I always put extra ketchup on my hamburger.
2188 extract An extract is something that has been taken out of something else Just because a cream contains plant extracts doesn't mean it's good for your skin.; I'll read a short extract from his speech.; Many scientists were interested in other tissue extracts.
2189 Extractable
2190 extracted The past tense and past participle of extract.
2191 extracting The present participle of extract.
2192 Extracting file:
2193 extraction Extraction is the act of removing something from somewhere.
2194 extractions The plural form of extraction; more than one (kind of) extraction.
2195 extracts The plural form of extract; more than one (kind of) extract. Bakers use chocolate extracts to make muffins.
2196 extracurricular If an activity is extracurricular Some schools require that you have decent grades in order to participate in extracurricular activities.; If you focus too much on extracurricular activities, you can fall behind in your studies.
2197 extradite If a government extradites a person
2198 extradited The past tense and past participle of extradite.
2199 extradites The third-person singular form of extradite.
2200 extraditing The present participle of extradite.
2201 Extradition
2202 extrajudicial An extrajudicial killing President Duterte has encouraged extrajudicial police killings of drug dealers.
2203 Extraordinariness
2204 extraordinary Something that is above the everyday We've been having an extraordinary spell of pleasant weather.; It was extraordinary opportunity to make money.
2205 extrapolate If you extrapolate
2206 extrapolated The past tense and past participle of extrapolate.
2207 extrapolates The third-person singular form of extrapolate.
2208 extrapolating The present participle of extrapolate.
2209 extras The plural form of extra; more than one (kind of) extra.
2210 extraterrestrial An extraterrestrial is a being coming from a world other than Earth Popular representations of extraterrestrials often make them be little skinny humanoids with a large skull, wide black eyes and a green or grey skin.
2211 extraterrestrials The plural form of extraterrestrial; more than one (kind of) extraterrestrial.
2212 extraterritorial Extraterritorial Any local laws regulating financial activity will also have extraterritorial impacts.
2213 extravagance If something has extravagance
2214 extravagances The plural form of extravagance; more than one (kind of) extravagance.
2215 extravagant Using more of something than is needed Don't be extravagant with money.
2216 extreme If something is extreme it is very different from normal. This disease usually causes mild illness, but in extreme cases can cause death.; Few animals can live in the extreme cold of the far north.
2217 extremely You use extremely when you want to make an adjective or adverb much stronger. It is stronger than very or fairly. It is extremely difficult to climb Mount Everest without oxygen tanks.
2218 extremes The plural form of extreme; more than one (kind of) extreme. The desert has two extremes, hot during the day and cold during the night
2219 extremism Extremism is the extreme ideas or actions in politics or religion.
2220 extremisms The plural form of extremism; more than one (kind of) extremism.
2221 extremist An extremist is a person who holds extreme views on a political or religious subject.
2222 extremists The plural form of extremist; more than one (kind of) extremist.
2223 extremities The plural form of extremity; more than one (kind of) extremity.
2224 extremity An extremity is a part of an animal's body that is used to move around and to hold objects. For a human, the hand is an extremity that is used to hold objects and can also help to move around in trees.
2225 extricate If you extricate someone or something I finally managed to extricate myself from the tight jacket.; The firefighters had to use power tools to extricate Monica from the car wreck.
2226 extricated The past tense and past participle of extricate.
2227 extricates The third-person singular form of extricate.
2228 extricating The present participle of extricate.
2229 exuberant If a person is exuberant
2230 exude If you exude something
2231 exuded The past tense and past participle of exude.
2232 exudes The third-person singular form of exude.
2233 exuding The present participle of exude.
2234 exult If you exult
2235 exulted The past tense and past participle of exult.
2236 exulting The present participle of exult.
2237 exults The third-person singular form of exult.
2238 eye Your eyes are the part of your head which you see with. We saw the eyes of a big wolf.
2239 Eye diseases
2240 eyeball An eyeball is the entire round part of an eye The doctor checked my eyeball when I got my new glasses.
2241 eyeballed The past tense and past participle of eyeball.
2242 eyeballing The present participle of eyeball.
2243 eyeballs The plural form of eyeball; more than one (kind of) eyeball.
2244 eyebrow The eyebrow is the hair that grows on the bony ridge above the eye.
2245 eyebrows The plural form of eyebrow; more than one (kind of) eyebrow.
2246 eyed The past tense and past participle of eye.
2247 Eyeglasses
2248 eyeing The present participle of eye.
2249 eyelash An eyelash is one of the hairs that grows on the eyelid.
2250 eyelashes The plural form of eyelash; more than one (kind of) eyelash.
2251 eyelet An eyelet is a small rimmed hole in a cloth for a lace or fastener to pass through.
2252 eyeleted The past tense and past participle of eyelet.
2253 eyeleting The present participle of eyelet.
2254 eyelets The plural form of eyelet; more than one (kind of) eyelet.
2255 eyelid The eyelid is a piece of skin that covers the eye. The eyelid can move back The doctor looked at his eyelids.; His eyelids felt heavy because he was tired.
2256 eyelids The plural form of eyelid; more than one (kind of) eyelid.
2257 eyeliner Eyeliner is a cosmetic that is used to outline the eye.
2258 eyeliners The plural form of eyeliner; more than one (kind of) eyeliner.
2259 eyepiece An eyepiece is the lens at the eye end of an optical instrument by which the image is viewed.
2260 eyepieces The plural form of eyepiece; more than one (kind of) eyepiece.
2261 eyes The plural form of eye; more than one (kind of) eye. Your eyes are the part of your head which you see with.
2262 eyeshadow Eyeshadow is a cosmetic that is used applied to the eyelids to give a darker complexion.
2263 eyeshadows The plural form of eyeshadow; more than one (kind of) eyeshadow.
2264 eyesight Your eyesight is your ability to see. The motorist lost his eyesight after an accident with a lorry.; Elephants have poor eyesight, but excellent hearing and sense of smell.
2265 eyesore An eyesore is something that is displeasing or ugly.
2266 eyesores The plural form of eyesore; more than one (kind of) eyesore.
2267 eyewitness An eyewitness is someone who saw the crime in question.
2268 eye-witness An eye-witness is someone who saw the crime in question.
2269 eyewitnesses The plural form of eyewitness; more than one (kind of) eyewitness.
2270 eye-witnesses The plural form of eye-witness; more than one (kind of) eye-witness.
2271 eying The present participle of eye.
2272 Ezekiel