| expedite |
to send off, facilitate the progress of, or accomplish with speed and efficiency. [2 definitions] |
| expedition |
an outing or journey taken for a specific purpose, or the organized group, with its equipment and conveyances, undertaking such a trip. [2 definitions] |
| expeditionary |
pertaining to, constituting, or used in a trip undertaken for a specific purpose, esp. a military expedition. |
| expeditious |
prompt and efficient. |
| expel |
to put or drive out forcibly. [2 definitions] |
| expend |
to use up. [2 definitions] |
| expendable |
subject to being disposed or consumed. [4 definitions] |
| expenditure |
the act of paying out or expending. [2 definitions] |
| expense |
something given or paid out, such as money, effort, or time, esp. in return for something else; cost. [4 definitions] |
| expense account |
a record of an employee's expenditures that will be paid or paid back by the employer, or a specified amount of such allowable expenditures. |
| expensive |
costing a relatively large amount of money, time, or effort; costly. [2 definitions] |
| experience |
a particular situation or event that one has encountered or lived through. [6 definitions] |
| experienced |
wise or knowledgeable as a result of accumulating experience. |
| experiential |
pertaining to or based on experience rather than theory; empirical. |
| experiment |
a test or trial to discover something unknown, esp. a scientific one to test a hypothesis. [3 definitions] |
| experimental |
of or related to a test, trial, or experiment. [2 definitions] |
| experimentation |
the act, process, or practice of running tests, trials, or experiments. |
| expert |
one who is very skilled in or knowledgeable about a particular thing. [3 definitions] |
| expertise |
expert knowledge or skill; expertness. |
| expiate |
to atone or make amends for (a sin, crime, offense, or the like). |
| expiation |
the act or the means of making amends, as for a sin or crime. |