| egregious |
remarkably bad; flagrant; glaring. |
| egress |
an act, instance, method, or place of exit or emergence. [2 definitions] |
| egret |
any of several usu. white herons that grow long, drooping plumes in breeding season. [2 definitions] |
| Egypt |
a North African country on the Mediterranean and Red Seas; Arab Republic of Egypt. |
| Egyptian |
of or pertaining to Egypt or its people, culture, or the like. [4 definitions] |
| Egyptology |
the study of ancient Egyptian artifacts, culture, history, or the like. |
| eh |
used to ask for confirmation or reiteration. |
| EHF |
abbreviation of "extremely high frequency." |
| eider |
any of several large ducks of northern seas that yield down that is often used as a filling for pillows, quilts, and the like. |
| eiderdown |
the soft down from the breast of the female eider, or a quilt or comforter filled with this down. [3 definitions] |
| eidetic |
pertaining to or designating the ability to recall images in almost perfect detail. |
| Eiffel Tower |
a 984-foot iron tower constructed in Paris for the International Exposition of 1889 and now a popular tourist attraction. |
| eight |
the number represented by the Arabic numeral 8 and by the Roman numeral VIII. [3 definitions] |
| eight ball |
a black ball with the number eight on it used in playing pool. [2 definitions] |
| eighteen |
the number represented by the Arabic numeral 18 and by the Roman numeral XVIII. [3 definitions] |
| eighteenth |
indicating rank or position between seventeenth and nineteenth. [3 definitions] |
| eightfold |
having eight parts or elements. [3 definitions] |
| eighth |
indicating rank or position between seventh and ninth. [4 definitions] |
| eighth note |
in music, a note given one-eighth the time value of a whole note; quaver. |
| eightieth |
indicating rank or position between seventy-ninth and eighty-first. [3 definitions] |
| eight-track tape |
a magnetic-tape cartridge with four pairs of stereo tracks of prerecorded sound, popular in the United States from the mid-sixties to the early eighties. |