| ensign |
a flag or other pennant, banner, or identifying badge or sign. [2 definitions] |
| ensilage |
the enclosing, as in a silo, of fresh plant matter to be used as animal food, so as to store and preserve it by fermentation. [3 definitions] |
| ensile |
to store (green fodder) in or as in a silo. |
| enslave |
to cause to be a slave or to be in a condition of bondage. |
| enslaved |
deprived of liberty and considered the property of another; being in a state of slavery. |
| ensnare |
to trap, trick, or catch. |
| ensnarl |
to draw into a tangle or intrigue; embroil. |
| ensue |
to occur just after another event. [2 definitions] |
| ensure |
to cause to be a certainty. [2 definitions] |
| -ent |
causing or performing (such) an action. [3 definitions] |
| entablature |
in classical temples or derivatives, the part of the building between the columns and the roof, consisting of the architrave, frieze, and cornice. |
| entail |
to call for or bring about as a necessary accompaniment; necessarily involve. [5 definitions] |
| entamoeba |
any of several amoebas that are parasitic in vertebrates, esp. one that causes dysentery. |
| entangle |
to cause to be snarled or tangled. [3 definitions] |
| entanglement |
the act of entangling, or the condition of being entangled. [2 definitions] |
| entente |
an accord of countries or other political units with regard to specified mutual positions or courses of action. [2 definitions] |
| enter |
to come or go in. [11 definitions] |
| enterable |
combined form of enter. |
| enteric |
of or pertaining to the enteron; intestinal. |
| enteritis |
inflammation of the small intestine or, sometimes, the colon. |
| entero- |
intestine. |