| em- |
in; into. [2 definitions] |
| emaciate |
to waste away the flesh of, usu. by starvation or disease; make extremely thin. |
| emaciated |
extremely thin, as from starvation or disease. |
| emaciation |
unnatural thinness, as caused by starvation or disease. [2 definitions] |
| email |
the practice or system by which messages may be typed into one computer terminal and sent by telephone, cable, or wireless to another computer terminal; electronic mail. [4 definitions] |
| email address |
a unique identifying label that allows internet messages to be received in one's electronic mail account. The "@" symbol is a part of every email address |
| emanate |
to come or send forth; issue or emit. |
| emanation |
the act or an instance of emanating. [2 definitions] |
| emancipate |
to free from some external control or constraint, such as enslavement or ignorance. [2 definitions] |
| emancipation |
the act of freeing from some constraint or confinement. [2 definitions] |
| Emancipation Proclamation |
the declaration first introduced in 1862 by President Lincoln that freed all the slaves from Confederate states that were not yet under Union control during the United States Civil War. |
| emasculate |
to castrate. [2 definitions] |
| embalm |
to treat (a corpse) with preservatives before burial. [3 definitions] |
| embank |
to enclose or support with a mound or wall of earth or stone; construct an embankment around or along. |
| embankment |
a mound or bank of earth or stone formed to support a roadway, serve as a protective barrier, or the like. |
| embarcadero |
a place on the edge of a body of water where a boat can land, such as a wharf. |
| embargo |
a government injunction or other legal restriction on trade or the shipment of goods. [4 definitions] |
| embark |
to board a ship, esp. to begin a voyage. [4 definitions] |
| embarkation |
the act or an instance of embarking. |
| embarrass |
to shame, disconcert, make ill at ease, or make painfully self-conscious. [5 definitions] |
| embarrassable |
combined form of embarrass. |