| excessive |
more than is required, expected, or considered reasonable; extravagant or immoderate. |
| exchange |
to give or receive (one thing) for another; trade; swap. [7 definitions] |
| exchangeable |
combined form of exchange. |
| exchange rate |
the price of one currency in terms of another, yielding a ratio at which money of one country can be exchanged for money of another country. |
| exchange student |
a student who attends high school in a foreign country, while a student from that country studies in the country of the first. |
| exchequer |
a treasury, esp. of a government. [2 definitions] |
| excise1 |
a tax levied on the manufacture or sale of certain goods within a nation or state. [3 definitions] |
| excise2 |
to remove by or as though by cutting; cut out. |
| excitability |
the capability of being easily excited. |
| excitable |
capable of being easily excited. |
| excitation |
the act of exciting or condition of being excited. |
| excite |
to stimulate or cause to be aroused or agitated. [5 definitions] |
| excited |
aroused to a condition of excitement; thrilled; agitated. |
| excitement |
a state or display of heightened emotion or activity. [2 definitions] |
| exciting |
causing excitement, arousal, or agitation. |
| exclaim |
to speak suddenly and vehemently, with or as if with surprise or emotion. [2 definitions] |
| exclamation |
the act of exclaiming; an abrupt or vehement utterance. [2 definitions] |
| exclamation mark |
a punctuation mark (!) used after a word or words that express surprise or command, make an emphatic declaration, or the like; exclamation point. |
| exclamation point |
a punctuation mark (!) used after an exclamation (e.g., "It's hot!"), interjection (e.g., "Hey!"), or command (e.g., "Come here!"); exclamation mark. |
| exclamatory |
of or expressing exclamation or exclamations. |
| excludable |
capable or worthy of being excluded. |