| evince |
to show or manifest clearly; give evidence of; make plain. [2 definitions] |
| eviscerate |
to remove the intestines of. [3 definitions] |
| evitable |
possible to avoid; avoidable. |
| evocable |
able to be called or brought forth. |
| evocation |
the act or process of evoking. |
| evocative |
tending to or able to evoke. |
| evoke |
to call forth or bring out (an image, memory, response, or the like) in the mind or in action. [2 definitions] |
| evolution |
the continuous modification and adaptation of organisms to their environments through selection, hybridization, and the like. [3 definitions] |
| evolutionary |
of or pertaining to evolution or the theory of evolution. |
| evolutionist |
one who supports the theory of evolution. |
| evolve |
to develop, achieve, or devise gradually. [5 definitions] |
| evolved |
having undergone a gradual process of change and development, esp. toward a more complex, advanced, or enlightened state. |
| ewe |
a full-grown female sheep. |
| ewe-neck |
a thin, arched, or low-set neck, as on a poorly formed horse or dog. |
| ewer |
a vaselike, wide-mouthed pitcher or jug. |
| ex1 |
in finance, without or excluding. [2 definitions] |
| ex2 |
(informal) a former spouse. |
| ex. |
abbreviation of "example," a particular instance or representative member of a class of things. |
| ex-1 |
out of; from. [3 definitions] |
| ex-2 |
variant of exo-. |
| exacerbate |
to increase the painfulness or severity of (illness, suffering, hard feelings, or the like); aggravate. [2 definitions] |