| Ernest Hemingway |
U.S. fiction writer who won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1954 (b.1899--d.1961). |
| erode |
to slowly wear away, eat into, or destroy by the action of friction, or as if by friction. [3 definitions] |
| erogenous |
tending to arouse sexual desire or result in sexual gratification when stimulated. |
| Eros |
in Greek mythology, the god of love; Cupid; Amor. [4 definitions] |
| erosion |
the process or condition of eroding. [2 definitions] |
| erosive |
tending to cause erosion. |
| erotic |
of or pertaining to sexual love. [3 definitions] |
| erotica |
(used with a sing. or pl. verb) books, pictures, and the like that tend to arouse sexual feelings; erotic literature or art. |
| eroticism |
sexual or erotic quality or character. [2 definitions] |
| eroticize |
to arouse sexually, or to make erotic. |
| erotogenic |
extremely sensitive to sexual stimulation; erogenous. |
| erotomania |
sexual desire that is abnormally strong and prolonged. |
| err |
to make a mistake. [3 definitions] |
| errand |
a quick journey or side trip taken to fulfill a particular purpose. [2 definitions] |
| errant |
traveling without a fixed course or direction; wandering. [2 definitions] |
| errata |
pl. of erratum. |
| erratic |
not occurring predictably or consistently; unpredictable. [4 definitions] |
| erratum |
an error in printing, often noted and corrected in an addendum that is printed afterwards and inserted in new printings of the book or article. |
| erroneous |
containing or based on error; incorrect; mistaken. |
| error |
a mistake in judgment or action. [5 definitions] |
| errorless |
combined form of error. |