eagle-eyed |
having extremely good vision; keen-sighted. |
eagle ray |
any of a family of marine rays with a sharp, eaglelike head, able to glide very swiftly through the water. |
Eagle Scout |
the highest rank in the Boy Scouts. [2 definitions] |
eaglet |
a young eagle. |
-ean |
a variant of -an. |
ear1 |
the organ of hearing in man and vertebrate animals. [4 definitions] |
ear2 |
the seed-bearing part of a plant such as corn. [2 definitions] |
earache |
a persisting pain in the middle or inner ear. |
earbud |
earphones that fit into the outer ear canal. |
eardrum |
a membrane that separates the middle ear from the outer ear and that vibrates when sound waves strike it. (See tympanic membrane.) |
eared seal |
any of a family of seals, including fur seals and sea lions, with powerful front flippers, and hind flippers that permit locomotion on land. |
earflap |
on a cap, a flap that can be turned down to protect the ears. |
earful |
(informal) a great amount of spoken information or gossip, sometimes of a startling sort. [2 definitions] |
earl |
a British nobleman who is ranked above a viscount and below a marquess. An earl is the British equivalent of a count. |
earlap |
an earflap, as on a cap. [2 definitions] |
earless seal |
any of a family of seals with inconspicuous ears, short front flippers, and rudimentary hind flippers that are best adapted for swimming. |
earlier |
comparative of "early." [2 definitions] |
earliest |
superlative of "early." |
earlobe |
the fleshy lower part of the outer ear. |
early |
in the first stage of a time period. [10 definitions] |
Early American |
of or characteristic of the colonial and post-colonial periods of U.S. history, esp. of the furniture, utensils, quilts, and other handicrafts produced during this time. |