| enforce |
to put in force; make people obey. |
| enforcement |
the act or process of enforcing. |
| Eng. |
abbreviation of "England," or "English." |
| engage |
to get or use the service of; hire. [6 definitions] |
| engaged |
keeping a promise and plan of marriage. |
| engagement |
the act of engaging or state of being engaged. [3 definitions] |
| engine |
a machine that uses energy from fuel or electricity to do work, such as to move. [2 definitions] |
| engineer |
one who is trained in the use or design of machines or engines, or in other technologies. [2 definitions] |
| engineering |
the study and practice of using scientific and mathematical knowledge to do practical things. Knowledge of engineering is needed to design and build roads, bridges, tools, and machines. |
| England |
the largest country on the island of Great Britain. |
| English |
of or having to do with England, or its people. [4 definitions] |
| English horn |
a woodwind instrument that looks like the oboe but is larger and lower in tone. |
| Englishman |
a man who was born in or is a citizen of England. |
| Englishwoman |
a woman who was born in or is a citizen of England. |
| engrave |
to cut a design or lettering into. [2 definitions] |
| engraving |
the act, art, or procedure of carving into a surface or engraving. [2 definitions] |
| engross |
to take all the attention of; interest fully. |
| engulf |
to cover entirely, as if by a flood. |
| enhance |
to improve or add to the quality, value, or attractiveness of. |
| enjoy |
to find pleasure or joy in. [3 definitions] |
| enjoyable |
pleasant; giving joy. |