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EXAMINATORnounLatin49 findersAn examiner.
EXAMINEverbLatin72 findersTo observe carefully or critically to learn about someone or something.
EXAMINERnoun50 findersA person who investigates someone or something.
EXAMPLEnounLatin26 findersSomething that is representative of all such things in a group.
EXANIMATEadjectiveLatin19 findersLifeless, not or no longer living, dead.
EXANTHEMnounAncient Greek11 findersA widespread rash usually occurring in children.
EXARATEadjective5 findersHaving the appendages free and not attached to the body wall.
EXARATIONnounLatin5 findersThe act of writing.
EXARCHnounLatin76 findersIn the Byzantine Empire, a governor of a distant province.
EXARCHALadjective21 findersOf or relating to an exarch.
EXARCHATEnoun9 findersThe province or area of an exarch.
EXARCHISTnoun5 findersA supporter of the exarch.
EXARCHYnounAncient Greek37 findersThe jurisdiction of an exarch (any definition); an exarchate.
EXASPERATINGLYadverb18 findersIn an exasperating manner; frustratingly.
EXCAMBIONnounLatin13 findersexchange or barter, especially of lands.
EXCAUDATEadjective4 findersNot caudate; without a cauda.
EXCAVATEverbLatin23 findersTo make a hole in (something); to hollow.
EXCAVATIONnounProto-Indo-European50 findersThe act of excavating, or of making hollow, by cutting, scooping, or digging out a part of a solid mass.
EXCAVATORnoun28 findersA person who excavates.
EXCELverbLatin59 findersTo surpass someone or something; to be better or do better than someone or something.
EXCELSIORadjectiveLatin168 findersLoftier, yet higher, more elevated; ever upward.
EXCEPTverbLatin5 findersTo exclude; to specify as being an exception.
EXCEPTIONnounLatin12 findersThe act of excepting or excluding; exclusion; restriction by taking out something which would otherwise be included, as in a class, statement, rule.
EXCEPTIONABLYadverb1 finderIn an exceptionable manner.
EXCEPTIONALadjective50 findersForming an exception; not ordinary; uncommon; rare.
EXCEPTIONALISMnoun7 findersThe state of being special, exceptional or unique.
EXCEPTIOUSadjective4 findersApt to take exception, or to object; captious, complaining.
EXCERPTnounLatin6 findersA clip, snippet, passage or extract from a larger work such as a news article, a film, or a literary composition.
EXCERPTIONnounLatin1 finderThe act of excerpting or selecting.
EXCHANGEnounLatin10 findersAn act of exchanging or trading.
EXCHANGEABILITYnoun6 findersThe condition of being exchangeable
EXCHANGERnoun7 findersA person or thing that exchanges one thing for another. An antiporter.
EXCIDEverbLatin2 findersTo cut off.
EXCIMERnoun4 findersAny diatomic exciplex
EXCIPIENTnounLatin13 findersAn ingredient that is intentionally added to a drug for purposes other than the therapeutic or diagnostic effect at the intended dosage.
EXCIPLEnounLatin3 findersThe outer part of an apothecium of those ascomycete fungi which have that sort of fructification. Most lichens come into that category.
EXCISABLEadjective3 findersLiable or subject to excise.
EXCISEnounOld French53 findersA tax charged on goods produced within the country (as opposed to customs duties, charged on goods from outside the country).
EXCISEMANnoun4 findersAn officer employed to collect excise duty (excise tax), and to enforce excise laws.
EXCISIONnounLatin128 findersThe removal of some text during editing.
EXCISIONALadjective16 findersperformed by excision
EXCITABLEadjective26 findersEasily excited.
EXCITABLYadverb17 findersIn an excitable manner.
EXCITEverbLatin10 findersTo stir the emotions of; to cause to feel excitement.
EXCITEDadjective29 findersHaving great enthusiasm, passion and energy.
EXCITEDLYadverb22 findersIn an excited manner.
EXCITERnoun2 findersOne who or that which excites.
EXCITINGLYadverb12 findersIn an exciting manner
EXCITONnoun6 findersA bound state of an electron and an electron hole in an insulator or semiconductor
EXCLAIMverbLatin30 findersTo cry out suddenly, from some strong emotion.
EXCLAIMERnoun9 findersOne who exclaims.
EXCLAMATIONnounLatin61 findersA loud calling or crying out, for example as in surprise, pain, grief, joy, anger, etc.
EXCLAMATIVEadjectiveFrench3 findersIn the form of an exclamation; exclamatory.
EXCLAMATORYadjectiveLatin57 findersResembling an exclamation.
EXCLAVEnoun18 findersA portion of a country's territory not connected to the main part.
EXCLUDEverbLatin17 findersTo bar (someone or something) from entering; to keep out.
EXCLUDERnoun5 findersSomeone or something that excludes.
EXCLUSIONnounLatin54 findersThe act of excluding or shutting out; removal from consideration or taking part.
EXCLUSIONARYadjective101 findersActing to exclude something
EXCLUSIVEadjectiveLatin59 findersExcluding items or members that do not meet certain conditions.
EXCLUSIVITYnoun86 findersThe quality of being exclusive.
EXCORIATEverbLatin234 findersTo remove the skin and/or fur of, to flay, to skin.
EXCORIATIONnoun133 findersThe act of excoriating or flaying.
EXCRETAnounLatin20 findersBodily waste which is excreted from the body.
EXCRETIONnounLatin22 findersThe process of removing or ejecting material that has no further utility, especially from the body; the act of excreting.
EXCULPATEverbLatin158 findersTo clear of or to free from guilt; exonerate.
EXCULPATIONnounLatin169 findersThe act of exculpating from alleged fault or crime.
EXCULPATORYadjectiveLatin500 findersTending to excuse or clear of wrongdoing.
EXCURSEverbLatin9 findersTo make a journey, especially an excursion; to travel.
EXCURSIONnounLatin41 findersA brief recreational trip; a journey out of the usual way.
EXCURSIVELYadverb13 findersIn an excursive manner.
EXCUSABLEadjectiveLatin6 findersPossible to excuse; worthy of being excused.
EXCUSABLYadverb6 findersIn an excusable manner or to an excusable degree
EXCUSALnoun7 findersThe act of excusing or of being excused.
EXCUSEverbLatin11 findersTo forgive; to pardon; to overlook.
EXCUSERnoun2 findersOne who offers excuses or pleads in extenuation of the fault of another.
EXCUSINGLYadverb7 findersSo as to excuse; by way of an excuse.
EXEATnounLatin17 findersA license or permit for absence from a university or a religious house (such as a monastery).
EXECnoun3 findersAn executive; a person employed at the executive level.
EXECRABLYadverb19 findersIn an execrable way.
EXECRATIONnounLatin19 findersAn act or instance of cursing; a curse dictated by violent feelings of hatred; an imprecation; an expression of utter detestation.
EXECUTIONnounLatin65 findersThe act, manner or style of executing (actions, maneuvers, performances).
EXECUTIONALadjective1 finderRelating to the execution of an idea; putting something into practice.
EXECUTORnounLatin46 findersA person who carries out some task.
EXECUTORIALadjectiveLatin20 findersOf or relating to an executive (branch of government etc.).
EXECUTORSHIPnoun4 findersThe office or position of an executor.
EXECUTORYadjectiveLatin5 findersOf or pertaining to administration or execution.
EXEDRAnounAncient Greek13 findersA semicircular recess, with stone benches, used as a place for discussion.
EXEMPLARnounLatin93 findersSomething fit to be imitated; an ideal, a worthy model or role model: a desirable example.
EXEMPLARITYnoun3 findersThe quality of being exemplary.
EXEMPLARYadjectiveLatin84 findersDeserving honour, respect and admiration.
EXEMPLIFYverbLatin46 findersTo show or illustrate by example.
EXEMPTadjectiveLatin19 findersFree from a duty, obligation, rule, law, etc.
EXEMPTIONnounLatin16 findersAn act of exempting.
EXERGONICadjectiveAncient Greek7 findersReleasing energy (especially as heat)
EXERGUALadjective4 findersRelating to the exergue.
EXERGYnounAncient Greek5 findersConcentrated or organized energy, which can be exported and do work in the process.
EXERTverbLatin14 findersTo make use of, to apply, especially of something nonmaterial; to bring to bear.
EXEUNTnounLatin335 findersA stage direction for more than one actor to leave the stage.
EXFOLIANTnoun51 findersAn agent or substance used for the process of exfoliation

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