-est |
a suffix used to change the form of many adjectives and adverbs to make them express the idea of "most." |
establish |
to successfully start or make something that did not exist before. [2 definitions] |
establishment |
the act of establishing. [3 definitions] |
estate |
a piece of land with a large house on it. [2 definitions] |
esteem |
to have a high opinion of; respect; honor. [2 definitions] |
estimate |
to make a careful guess about the amount, size, or worth of. [2 definitions] |
estimated |
resulting from a careful guess rather than exact counting or calculation. |
estimation |
a careful guess or opinion based on experience and information. |
Estonia |
an East European country bordered by the Baltic Sea, Russia, and Latvia. The capital of Estonia is Tallinn. |
estuary |
the wide part of a river's lower end, where it meets the sea. |
Eswatini |
a country in southeastern Africa between South Africa and Mozambique. Eswatini used to be known as Swaziland. The capital is Mbabane. |
etc. |
abbreviation of "et cetera." |
et cetera |
and others of the same kind; and the like; and so forth. "Et cetera" is Latin for "and others." (abbreviated: etc.) |
etch |
to create a picture, design or lettering on a hard surface such as glass or metal by removing parts of the surface with acid. |
etching |
a print made by using an etched metal plate. |
eternal |
having no beginning or end; lasting always and forever. [2 definitions] |
eternity |
time without beginning or end; all of the past, present, and future. [2 definitions] |
ether |
a liquid that makes a person unable to think, feel, or move. Ether burns easily, has a strong smell, and was once used in medicine to make people unconscious during surgery. |
ethic |
a set of moral principles and values. |
ethical |
of or concerning moral principles of right and wrong; having to do with ethics. [2 definitions] |
ethics |
issues or questions of right and wrong in connection with the way humans behave, or the branch of philosophy that is concerned with these types of issues and questions. [2 definitions] |