Showing 8,101 to 8,200 of 94,174.
- EUPHUISEAlternative form of euphuize.
- EUPHUISINGpresent participle and gerund of euphuise
- EUPHUISTSplural of euphuist
- EUPLOIDIESplural of euploidy
- EUROBEAT
- EURODEPOSIT
- EUROKYThe ability of an organism to survive under variable environmental conditions.
- EURON
- EURONYMOUS
- EUROP
- EURUS
- EURYALE
- EURYBATHSplural of eurybath
- EUSOLAn antiseptic made from chlorinated lime and boric acid.
- EUSTACE
- EUSTACHE
- EUSTATICOf or pertaining to eustasy.
- EUSTELEA type of siphonostele, in which the vascular tissue in the stem forms a central ring of bundles around a pith.
- EUSTICE
- EUTECTICSplural of eutectic
- EUTHANASEDsimple past and past participle of euthanase
- EUTRAPELYconversational wit, one of the moral virtues proposed by Aristotle
- EVACUEEA person who has been evacuated, especially a civilian evacuated from a dangerous place in time of war
- EVADABLEThat can be evaded.
- EVAGINATESthird-person singular simple present indicative of evaginate
- EVAL
- EVANISHEDsimple past and past participle of evanish
- EVAS
- EVELIN
- EVENERcomparative form of even: more even
- EVENTERA horse or type of horse used in the equestrian sport of eventing.
- EVENTIM
- EVENTUALISEAlternative form of eventualize.
- EVERGLADESplural of everglade
- EVERNIGHT
- EVERTEDturned inside out
- EVERWOOD
- EVETThe smooth newt
- EVICTEEOne who is evicted.
- EVIDE
- EVIDENCEFacts or observations presented in support of an assertion.
- EVIE
- EVILDOINGSplural of evildoing
- EVITA
- EVITATIONAn avoidance.
- EVITATIONSplural of evitation
- EVITEDsimple past and past participle of evite
- EVOCATI
- EVOLA
- EVOLUES
- EVOLUTIONISTA proponent or supporter of evolutionism.
- EVON
- EVULGATETo publish or divulge.
- EWALD
- EWEN
- EXACTABLEHaving the capability of being exacted.
- EXACTO
- EXAPTEDModified by exaptation
- EXCAMBEDsimple past and past participle of excamb
- EXCAVATORYOf or pertaining to excavation.
- EXCEDRIN
- EXCEPTIONABLYIn an exceptionable manner.
- EXCERPTAplural of excerptum
- EXCERPTIONThe act of excerpting or selecting.
- EXCERPTUMAn excerpt.
- EXCHEATSplural of excheat
- EXCIDETo cut off.
- EXCOGITABLEimaginable; able to be thought or conceived of
- EXCUDIT
- EXCUSIVEServing as an excuse; exculpatory.
- EXECUTARY
- EXFIL
- EXHILARATIVEexhilarating
- EXIGE
- EXIL
- EXILARCHThe leader of the Jews of the Babylonian exile.
- EXILITYThinness, smallness; a shrunken or meagre condition.
- EXITANCESplural of exitance
- EXOCYTOSETo undergo exocytosis
- EXOCYTOSEDProduced by exocytosis
- EXODISTOne who goes out or emigrates; a member of an exodus.
- EXOMIONSynonym of exomis (“Ancient Greek tunic”).
- EXOPARASITEAlternative form of ectoparasite.
- EXOPODITEThe external part of the uropod.
- EXOPODITESplural of exopodite
- EXOPODITICRelating to the exopodite.
- EXPANDABILITYThe condition of being expandable
- EXPANDORObsolete spelling of expander.
- EXPEDIA
- EXPEDIT
- EXPENDABILITYThe state or quality of being expendable.
- EXPENDSthird-person singular simple present indicative of expend
- EXPIRABLEThat may expire; capable of being brought to an end.
- EXPLANTEDsimple past and past participle of explant
- EXPLOITAGESexploitation
- EXPUNCTEDsimple past and past participle of expunct
- EXPY
- EXSECTTo cut out or away; to remove by exsection.
- EXSECTIONA cutting out or away.
- EXTIRPABLECapable of being extirpated or eradicated.