Words starting with E

euseptateRelating to a euseptum
euseptumA true septum (formed from a septal plate)
eusexualsexual (as opposed to parasexuality or other mechanisms)
eusiridAny amphipod in the family Eusiridae.
euskaltegiA school for teaching the Basque language.
EuskaraThe Basque language.
EuskaranOf, pertaining to, or consisting of the Basque people.
eusocialOf or pertaining to certain social animals' societies (such as those of ants) in which sterile individuals work for reproductive individuals whose genetic endowment they share.
eusocialityThe evolution of social behavior at its most intimate and complex degree, usually in which the animals live in colonies, and only a relatively small fraction of the animals reproduce.
eusociallyIn a eusocial fashion.
eusolAn antiseptic made from chlorinated lime and boric acid.
euspermIn species that exhibit sperm heteromorphism, fertile sperm.
eusporangiateThat has sporangia that were each formed from several epidermal cells; of, pertaining to, or characteristic of ferns of this kind.
eusporangiumA sporangium of the eusporangiate kind.
eusporyRegular meiosis in fungi, as opposed to aneuspory.
EussenA surname.
EUSSRThe European Union.
EustaceA male given name from Ancient Greek.
EustacheA surname from French.
eustachianOf or relating to Bartolomeo Eustachi (1500 or 1514–1574), also known as Eustachius, one of the founders of the science of human anatomy.
eustachitisinflammation of the Eustachian tubes
EustaquioA surname from Spanish.
eustasyA worldwide change in sea level, especially one caused by melting ice or tectonic activity.
eustatheThe external layer of a cell.
EustathianOf or relating to Eustathius of Antioch, Christian bishop and archbishop of Antioch in the 4th century.
eustaticOf or pertaining to eustasy.
eustaticallyBy means of eustasy
eustatismWorldwide changes in sea level, caused by the melting of ice sheets, movements of the ocean floor, sedimentation, etc.
eusteleA type of siphonostele, in which the vascular tissue in the stem forms a central ring of bundles around a pith.
eustelicOf or possessing a eustele.
eusthenodontAny prehistoric fish of the genus Eusthenodon
eusthenopteridAny fish of the genus Eusthenopteron.
EusticeA surname.
eustigmatophyceanRelating to algae of the class Eustigmatophyceae
eustigmatophyteAny alga of the class Eustigmatophyceae
EustisA surname.
EustonA large railway station in central London (OS grid ref TQ2982).
EustoniteSomeone who has signed or otherwise supports the Euston Manifesto; a liberal or leftist who supports a neoconservative foreign policy.
eustreptospondylusA megalosaurid dinosaur, of the genus †Eustreptospondylus, from the Callovian stage of the Middle Jurassic period.
eustressA healthful, stimulating kind and level of stress.
eustressfulCausing or having eustress.
eustressingCausing eustress; pleasing.
eustyleAn intercolumniation of two-and-a-quarter column diameters.
eusuchianRelating to alligators and crocodiles, of the clade Eusuchia
eusynchiteSynonym of descloizite.
eutacticPerfectly ordered
eutardigradeAny tardigrade of the class Eutardigrada
EutawA city, the county seat of Greene County, Alabama, United States, named after the Battle of Eutaw Springs.
eutaxicThat has stratified ore deposits
eutaxiologicalThat asserts that order must have a planned cause
eutaxiteA pyroclastic deposit that exhibits characteristics of both tuff and lava flows.
eutaxiticRelating to or containing eutaxite.
eutaxonA taxon that accurately refers to organisms or remains of organisms based on genetic affinities.
eutaxyGood or established order or arrangement.
eutecticDescribing the chemical composition or temperature of a mixture of substances that gives the lowest temperature at which the mixture becomes fully molten. A further requirement is that that temperature is lower than the melting point of any of the pure component substances.
eutectofelsiteVolcanic rock.
eutectoidDescribing the phase-change reaction of an alloy in which, on cooling, a single solid phase transforms into two other solid phases.
eutectophyreLight-colored volcanic rock, eutectofelsite.
euteleostAny fish of the clade Euteleostei
euteleosteanAny fish of the clade Euteleostei
euteleosteomorphAny teleost fish of the cohort Euteleosteomorpha.
eutelicCharacterized by eutely.
eutelyThe property of a species that all members have the same pattern of cell division, and thus the same number of cells, either in the whole body or in a particular organ system such as the nervous system.
EuterpeThe Muse of music and lyric poetry.
EuterpeanOf or pertaining to the mythological figure Euterpe, or to music.
euterrestrialCapable of thriving on dry or mildly damp soil.
eutexiaThe principle or process of forming from given components the eutectic alloy, or alloy of maximum fusibility.
euthTo euthanize.
euthanaseeOne who is, or seeks to be, euthanized.
euthanasiaThe practice of intentionally killing a human being or animal in a humane way, especially in order to end suffering.
euthanasiacA person that supports or aids any procedure related to euthanasia
euthanasianA supporter of the legalisation of euthanasia.
euthanasiateAny drug used to euthanize an animal.
euthanasicOf, or pertaining to euthanasia
euthanasistSomeone who performs euthanasia.
euthanatizeTo euthanize.
euthanisticPertaining to euthanasia.
euthanizationThe act or process of euthanizing
euthanizeTo carry out euthanasia on (a person or animal).
euthanizerA person who administers euthanasia.
euthecosomeAny sea snail of the infraorder Euthecosomata
eutheismThe belief that there is a god, and that this god is benevolent.
EuthemiaA female given name from Ancient Greek, meaning "of a good disposition".
euthenicalRelating to euthenics
euthenicsThe study of the effects of place on people.
euthenistOne who studies or advocates euthenics.
eutherapeuticHaving a favourable effect in treating a condition.
eutherianBelonging or pertaining to the group Eutheria, comprising the mammals more closely related to animals like humans and rodents than to marsupials.
eutheriancentricCentred on the biology of eutherians
eutheriodontAny therapsid of the clade Eutheriodontia.
eutheriodontianAny therapsid of the clade Eutheriodontia
euthermiaThe condition of having a normal body temperature.
euthermicRelating to, having, or producing an optimum temperature
euthermyThe condition of being euthermic
eutherocephalianAny extinct therapsid of the clade †Eutherocephalia
euthesateSynonym of pentobarbital.
euthycarcinoidAny of the Euthycarcinoidea, a group of enigmatic, possibly amphibious arthropods that ranged from Cambrian to Triassic times.
euthymiaA normal, nondepressed, reasonably positive mood; serenity.
euthymicRelating to euthymia.
euthyneuranAny slug or snail of the clade Euthyneura
euthyneurousRelating to the euthyneurans
euthyneuryA plesiomorphic condition present in some gastropods, involving torsion of the internal organs from left to right in order to accommodate the relocation of the mantle cavity close to the head, leading to streptoneury, followed by the reversal of this process, straightening out the internal organs and uncrossing the commissures in the process.
euthynteriaIn classical Greek architecture, the uppermost course of a building's foundations, partly emerging from the groundline.
EuthyphroA male given name from Ancient Greek, of historical usage.
euthyreosisThe condition of being euthyroid, especially following treatment for hyperthyroidism
euthyreoticSynonym of euthyroid.
euthyroidHaving normal thyroid function.
euthyroidismNormal functioning of the thyroid or the physiological state as a result thereof, usually determined by the level of TSH and other thyroid-related functions.
eutociaA normal birth process.
eutocicRelating to eutocia
eutomerThe more pharmacologically active of the enantiomers of a drug.
eutonicPertaining to normal muscle tone.
EutonyA form of energy medicine devised by Gerda Alexander (1908–1994).
eutopiaA place of ideal well-being, as a practical aspiration (compared with utopia as an impossible concept).
eutopic(of an organ or other body part) Exhibiting eutopia; being in the correct place; having a normal position.
eutopyThe condition of being properly placed, as opposed to ectopy.
eutrapelyconversational wit, one of the moral virtues proposed by Aristotle
eutrephoceratidAny extinct nautiloid cephalopod in the family Eutrephoceratidae, often considered to be part of the Nautilidae.
eutricHaving a base saturation of greater than 50%.
eutriconodontAny of several early mammals, of the order Eutriconodonta, known only as fossils
eutriconodontanAny extinct mammal of the order Eutriconodonta
eutripsiajoyful fondling or caressing
eutroferriceutrophic and rich in iron salts
eutroglophileAny epigean organism that is able to live its entire life in a cave.
eutrophiaA state of normal nourishment and growth; eutrophy.
eutrophicBeing rich in nutrients and minerals and therefore having an excessive growth of algae and thus a diminished oxygen content to the detriment of other organisms.
eutrophicallyIn a eutrophic manner.
eutrophicateTo become eutrophic.
eutrophicationThe process of becoming eutrophic; the ecosystem's response to the addition of artificial or natural nutrients, mainly phosphates, through detergents, fertilizers, or sewage, to an aquatic system.
eutrophyhealthy nutrition
eutropicOf, characterised by, or relating to eutropy.
Eutropiusa male given name from Ancient Greek.
eutropousAdapted to pollinate.
eutropyA regular variation in the crystal structure of a series of compounds as a function of atomic number.
eutrustoxA eutrophic ustox.
EutseyA surname.
EutslerA surname.
eutunicateA true tunicate
EutychianPertaining to Eutyches, to Eutychianism, or to Eutychians.
EutychianismThe radical form of monophysitism taught by Eutyches.
eutypomyidAny rodent in the family Eutypomyidae.
euungulateAny mammal of the mirorder Euungulata.
euvolemiaThe presence of a normal amount (or flow) of blood
euvolemicHaving a normal amount of body fluids.
euxanthateAny salt or ester of euxanthic acid.
euxanthicPertaining to, derived from, or resembling euxanthin.
euxanthinIndian yellow or magnesium euxanthate, a transparent yellow pigment used in oil paint.
euxanthoneA naturally occurring xanthonoid with the molecular formula C₁₃H₈O₄.
euxenicWith hydrogen sulfide and extremely low oxygen.
euxeniteA dark brown lustrous mineral that is a mixed oxide of cerium, erbium, titanium, uranium, yttrium and other more common metals, with the chemical formula (Y,Ca,Ce,U,Th)(Nb,Ta,Ti)₂O₆.

Words starting with E

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