equilateral |
having all the sides or faces equal. [2 definitions] |
equilibrium |
a state in which all acting forces cancel each other to create balance or stability. [3 definitions] |
equinox |
either of the two times during the year when the sun crosses the earth's equator so that day and night are of equal duration worldwide, occurring in March and September. |
equip |
to furnish with necessary tools or means to accomplish a task. [2 definitions] |
equipment |
anything designed or provided for a particular use. [3 definitions] |
equivalent |
the same as or equal to another in force, value, measure, or meaning. [2 definitions] |
-er1 |
one that performs or is associated with (such) an action, activity, or thing. [4 definitions] |
-er2 |
used to form the comparative degree of adjectives and adverbs, esp. those of one syllable. |
era |
a period of time marked by particular cultural characteristics or by important events such as wars or advances in technology. [3 definitions] |
eradicate |
to completely destroy; annihilate; obliterate. [2 definitions] |
erase |
to remove (markings, characters, or the like) by rubbing or scraping away; expunge; efface. [4 definitions] |
eraser |
an object, usu. made of rubber or felt, that is used to erase writing or marks. |
ere |
in literary use, before. |
erect |
upright in posture or position. [7 definitions] |
Erie |
Lake Erie, the southernmost of the Great Lakes between the United States and Canada. [2 definitions] |
Eritrea |
a country on the Red Sea, bordered by Sudan and Ethiopia; formerly a province of Ethiopia. |
ermine |
any of various weasels of northern regions that have white coats with black tail tips in the winter. [2 definitions] |
erode |
to slowly wear away, eat into, or destroy by the action of friction, or as if by friction. [3 definitions] |
erosion |
the process or condition of eroding. [2 definitions] |
errand |
a quick journey or side trip taken to fulfill a particular purpose. [2 definitions] |
erratic |
not occurring predictably or consistently; unpredictable. [4 definitions] |