Words starting with E

emperorshipThe rank or office of an emperor.
emperyAn empire; the status or dominion of an emperor.
empestTo infect
empetalledCovered with petals or petal-like objects.
empetraceousOf or relating to the Empetraceae.
EmpeyA surname.
EmpfindsamkeitA musical style of the 18th century, featuring "true" feelings and sudden mood changes.
emphasisSpecial weight or forcefulness given to something considered important.
emphasiseUK standard spelling of emphasize.
emphasizableCapable of being emphasized.
emphasizationA process or action of emphasizing; emphasis.
emphasizeTo stress, give emphasis or extra weight to (something).
emphasizedHaving been given extra stress or focus.
emphasizerOne who, or that which, emphasizes.
emphaticCharacterized by emphasis; forceful.
emphaticalEmphatic.
emphaticallyIn an emphatic manner; with emphasis.
emphaticalnessThe quality of being emphatic; emphasis.
emphaticiseNon-Oxford British English spelling of emphaticize.
emphaticizeTo render emphatic.
emphaticnessThe state or quality of being emphatic.
emphlysisA vesicular tumour.
emphracticHaving the quality of closing the pores of the skin.
emphraxisAn obstruction, especially of a sweat gland.
emphrensiedIn a frenzy; maddened.
emphysemaAn abnormal accumulation of air or other gas in tissues, most commonly the lungs.
emphysematousRelated, similar to or involving emphysema; swollen, bloated.
emphysematouslyIn an emphysematous manner
emphysemicRelating to emphysema.
emphyteusisA right to enjoyment of property with a given stipulation that the property will be improved or maintained in an agreed upon manner; long leasehold
emphyteuticOf, pertaining to, or subject to emphyteusis
emphyteuticarySomeone who holds land by way of emphyteusis.
empidA bird in the taxonomic genus Empidonax.
empididAny fly of the family Empididae.
empiecementA material placed in a garment for decorative purposes.
empierceTo pierce through.
empiercementAn act of piercing, a piercement.
empiernadowith legs intertwined (with another person's)
empightfixed; settled, placed or fastened
empingA snack cracker made of Gnetum gnemon seeds.
empireA political state, often a monarchy, that has achieved a much greater current size than its initial size by conquering surrounding territories, cities or nations.
empirehoodThe state of being an empire.
empiricEmpirical.
empiricalPertaining to or based on experience, as opposed to theory.
empiricallyBased on experience as opposed to theoretical knowledge.
empiricalnessQuality of being empirical.
empiricismA doctrine which holds that the only or, at least, the most reliable source of human knowledge is experience, especially perception by means of the physical senses. (Often contrasted with rationalism.)
empiricistan advocate or supporter of empiricism
empiricizationThe process or result of empiricizing.
empiricizeTo make empirical.
empiricsEmpirical evidence.
empiriocriticA proponent of empiriocriticism.
empiriocriticalRelating to empiriocriticism.
empiriocriticismA philosophy based on knowledge and experience without any metaphysics
empiriologicalBased on, characterized by, or pertaining to empirical study.
empiriomonismAlexander Bogdanov's philosophy of cognition and being. Based on the neutral monist philosophy of Ernst Mach and Richard Avenarius (empiriocriticism), empiriomonism was an attempt to provide a modern, scientific proof of the principles of Marxism, in general, and of historical materialism in particular.
empiriomonistA proponent of empiriomonism.
empiristicRelating to, or resulting from, experience or experiment; following from empirical methods or data.
emplemployee
emplaceTo assign a position to something, or to locate something at a particular place
emplacementAn installation that houses a military weapon.
emplasterA plaster.
emplasticviscous, glutinous, adhesive
emplastrationGrafting by inoculation; budding.
emplastronA plaster.
emplastrumA medical plaster or dressing made from a soft mixture of drugs, balms, or adhesives spread on cloth or paper.
empleadSynonym of implead
emplectiteA sulfosalt mineral.
emplectonA kind of masonry in which the outer faces of the wall are ashlar, the space between being filled with broken stone and mortar. Cross layers of stone are interlaid as binders.
empleomaniaThe desire to obtain a government job.
emplotTo place an event in the context of a plot or story-line to make a narrative.
emplotmentThe assembly of a series of historical events into a narrative with a plot.
employTo retain (someone) as an employee.
employabilityThe state or quality of being employable.
employableAble to be employed.
employeDated spelling of employee.
employedIn a job; working.
employeeA person who provides labor to a company or another person.
employeelessHaving no employees.
employerA person, firm or other entity which pays for or hires the services of another person.
employerlyCharacteristic of an employer.
employimEmployees, particularly those working unfulfilling jobs for low pay.
employlessWithout employment.
employmentThe occupation or work for which one is used, and often paid.
emplumeTo furnish with a plume.
emplumedDecorated with plumes; plumed.
empoascanBelonging to Empoasca, a genus of leafhoppers.
empocketTo place in a pocket.
empodialRelating to empodia
empodiumA bristle-like or pad-like structure between the tarsal claws of Diptera
empoisonTo poison.
empoisonerA poisoner.
empoisonmentpoisoning
empolderTo construct polders in order to drain land
empoodledMade to resemble a groomed poodle as a result of a tightly curled hairstyle.
emporeticRelating to an emporium, or to merchandise.
emporiaAn unincorporated community in Volusia County, Florida, United States.
emporialRelating to an emporium.
emporiumA city or region which is a major trading centre; also, a place within a city for commerce and trading; a marketplace.
emporographicsSynonym of firmographics.
empowerTo give permission, power, or the legal right to do something.
empoweredHaving been given powers.
empowereeOne who is empowered.
empowererOne who, or that which, empowers.
empoweringThat empowers; serving to empower.
empoweringlyIn an empowering manner.
empowermentThe achievement of political, social or economic power by an individual or group.
empracticalOf or relating to a form of communication that is incidental to some practical activity, characterized by fragmentary utterances and more silence than a conversation.
empressThe female monarch (ruler) of an empire.
empressementAnimated cordiality; friendliness, enthusiasm.
empressiteA rare hexagonal mineral form of silver telluride.
empriseAn enterprise or endeavor, especially a quest or adventure.
emprosthodromousOf a flower: such that the genetic spiral on its shortest way from the bract to the outermost perianth-segment passes outside the flower, farthest from the axis.
emprosthotonusA condition in which the body is bent sharply forward.
EmpsonA surname transferred from the given name.
EmpsonianOf or pertaining to William Empson (1906–1984), English literary critic and poet.
emptTo empty.
emptiableCapable of being emptied.
emptierA person who, or device which empties.
emptilyIn an empty manner
emptinessThe state or feeling of being empty; an emotion that combines hollowness, numbness, disconnection and a lack of meaning in life, resulting in existential boredom, ennui or depression.
emptingsThe lees of wine or beer, used for their yeast in making bread, etc.
emptinsThe sediment of beer, cider, etc.
emptionThe act of buying; purchase.
emptionalCapable of being purchased.
emptiveResponding to or acting to counteract something when it happens (rather than beforehand).
emptorBuyer.
emptyDevoid of content; containing nothing or nobody; vacant.
EmptyhadCity of Manchester Stadium (known as Etihad Stadium for sponsorship reasons), the home ground of Manchester City F.C.
emptyhandedWith nothing in one's hands.
emptyhandedlyIn an emptyhanded state or manner.
emptyhandednessThe state of having nothing in one's hands.
emptyingThe act by which something is emptied.
emptyishSomewhat empty.
emptysisHemorrhage from the lungs.
empurpleTo make purple.
empurpledmade purple, especially having a purple complexion because of rage etc.
empusaIn Ancient Greek mythology, a kind of spectre sent by Hecate to guard roads and devour travellers.
empuseA phantom; ghost; spectre.
empusellousRelating to orchids of the genus Empusella (now named Specklinia)
empusidAny member of family Empusidae of mantises.
empuzzleTo puzzle.
empyemaA collection of pus within a naturally existing anatomical cavity (as opposed to an abscess, which occurs in a newly formed cavity).
empyematousRelating to an empyema.
empyemicRelating to an empyema.
empyrealPertaining to the highest heaven or the empyrean.
empyreanThe highest heaven, supposed by the ancients to be a region of pure light and fire or else composed of ether, and sometimes seen as the dwelling-place of God or other divine beings; the highest celestial sphere according to ancient and medieval astronomy.
empyreumaThe particular smell and taste arising from products of decomposition of animal or vegetable substances when burnt in sealed containers.
empyreumaticCharacteristic of empyreuma.
empyreumatizeTo burn so as to cause empyreuma in.

Words starting with E

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