| esteem |
to have a high opinion of; respect; honor. [3 definitions] |
| esteemed |
highly respected or valued. |
| ester |
a chemical compound formed by the interaction of an acid and an alcohol. |
| Esther |
according to the Old Testament, the Jewish wife of a Persian king who saved her people from slaughter. [2 definitions] |
| esthesia |
the capacity to receive physical sensations; ability to experience through the senses. |
| esthete |
variant of aesthete. |
| esthetic |
variant of aesthetic. |
| esthetics |
variant of aesthetics. |
| estimable |
worthy of respect or admiration. |
| estimate |
to calculate the approximate amount, size, or value of. [6 definitions] |
| estimated |
resulting from estimation rather than exact calculation. |
| estimation |
the act or an instance of estimating or calculating approximately. [3 definitions] |
| estival |
of or pertaining to summer. |
| estivate |
to spend the summer. [2 definitions] |
| Estonia |
an East European country bordered by the Baltic Sea, Russia, and Latvia; formerly a republic of the Soviet Union. |
| Estonian |
of or pertaining to Estonia or its people, culture, language, or the like. [3 definitions] |
| estop |
in law, to hinder or prevent (someone) from asserting a claim or fact that is inconsistent with a previous assertion of fact. |
| estoppel |
in law, a prohibition against making an allegation or denial that is contradictory, esp. to an allegation or denial made previously. |
| estovers |
necessities that law allows for, such as wood for a tenant's use as fuel. |
| estradiol |
an estrogen hormone found in the ovaries that causes the tissues and blood vessels of the mucous membranes lining the uterus to proliferate and thicken. [2 definitions] |
| estrange |
to cause (someone) to change from friendly and sympathetic to hostile or indifferent; alienate. [2 definitions] |