| enfilade |
gunfire directed along the entire length of a military target, such as a line of soldiers. [3 definitions] |
| enfold |
to place within a covering; envelop. [2 definitions] |
| enforce |
to compel compliance with or obedience to. [3 definitions] |
| enforceable |
combined form of enforce. |
| enforcement |
the act or process of enforcing. |
| enfranchise |
to give the rights of a citizen to, esp. the right to vote. [2 definitions] |
| Eng. |
abbreviation of "England" or "English." |
| engagé |
committed and involved, esp. in support of an aim or cause. |
| engage |
to obtain or use the service of; employ. [11 definitions] |
| engaged |
busy; employed; involved. [4 definitions] |
| engagement |
the act of engaging or state of being engaged. [4 definitions] |
| engaging |
able to attract and hold one's interest; charming; pleasing; attractive. |
| en garde |
on guard (French); the opening position in fencing from which one must either attack or defend. [2 definitions] |
| engender |
to create or give rise to. [2 definitions] |
| engine |
a machine that derives force and motion from the conversion of energy, such as fuel or electricity, to work. [3 definitions] |
| engineer |
one who is trained in the use or design of machines or engines, or in other areas such as electrical or chemical technology. [5 definitions] |
| engineering |
the profession, art, or study of applying scientific and mathematical knowledge to practical ends, such as the design and building of structures, engines, electrical equipment, and the like. [2 definitions] |
| engine house |
a building in which large engines, such as fire engines or locomotives, are kept when not in use. |
| engineless |
combined form of engine. |
| England |
a division of the United Kingdom, comprising the southern and largest part of the island of Great Britain. |
| English |
of, pertaining to, or characteristic of England or its people, culture, or the like. [7 definitions] |