EXPERIMENTAL, founded upon Experience.
EXPERT, cunning, skilful, dextrous, in his Art.
To EXPIATE, to atone, or make Satisfaction for.
EXPIATION, a Satisfaction, or Atonement.
EXPIATORY, which serves to make Satisfaction.
EXPIRATION, a Breathing Out; the End of an appointed Time; also a giving up the Ghost.
To EXPIRE, to be out, or come to an End, to give up the Ghost.
To EXPLAIN, to make plain, or clear.
EXPLANATION, an Explaining, or making plain.
EXPLANATORY, which serves to explain.
EXPLICABLE, that may be explained.
EXPLICATION, the Explaining a Thing which is obscure and doubtful, an Exposition, or Interpretation.
To EXPLICATE, to unfold, or explain.
EXPLICIT, plain, express, formal.
To EXPLORE, to decry, or cry down, to dislike absolutely.
EXPLOIT, a great Action, a noble Deed, or Feat.
To EXPORT, to carry out, to send Abroad over Sea.
EXPORTATION, a sending beyond Sea.
To EXPOSE, to set abroad to publick View, to hazard, or venture, to make ridiculous.
EXPOSITION, an Interpretation, or Expounding.
EXPOSITOR, an Expounder, or Interpreter.
To EXPOSTULATE, to argue, or reason the Case.
EXPOSTULATION, an arguing, or reasoning the Case.
EXPOSTULATORY, serving to expostulate.
To EXPOUND, to explain, or unfold.
EXPRESS, clear, plain, manifest.
An EXPRESS, a Messenger sent to give an Account, or an Account of any Action by Sea or Land.
To EXPRESS, to declare by Word or Writing, to pronounce, or utter
EXPRESSED, EXPREST, declared, represented, &c. Also pressed, squeezed, or wrung out.
EXPRESSION, a manner of Pronouncing, or Uttering, a Word, or Phrase.
EXPRESSIVE, proper to express.
EXPULSION, a Thrusting or Driving out.
EXPULSIVE, having a Power to expel, or drive out.
To EXPUNGE, to blot, cross, or wipe out.
EXQUISITE, choice, curious, also exact, or carried to the utmost Height.
EXTANT, standing out, that is in being, or to be seen
EXTASY, a Trance, or Swoon.
EXTEMPORE, on a sudden, immediately, without Premeditation.
To EXTEND, to stretch out, to enlarge.
EXTENSION, a stretching out, or enlarging.
EXTENSIVE, large, that reaches far, serving to extend
EXTENT, the Compass of a Thing in Length and Breadth, &c.
To EXTENUATE, to lessen, to mitigate the Heinousness of a Crime.
EXTENUATION, a Lessening, or Mitigating.
EXTERIOR, more outward.
To EXTERMINATE, to cast or root out, to destroy utterly.
EXTERNAL, on the out side, outward.
EXTINCT, quenched, put out, dead, ceasing to be.
EXTINCTION, a Quenching, or putting any thing out that is burning.
To EXTINGUISH, to quench, to put out, to abolish, or destroy.
To EXTIRPATE, to root out, or destroy, to pluck up by the Roots.
EXTIRPATION, a Rooting out, or Destroying.
To EXTOL, to praise greatly, to cry up.
To EXTORT, to wrest out, or get by Force, Authority, or Threat.
EXTORSION, EXTORTION, an unlawful and violent wresting of Money, &c. from any Man, Interest-Money larger than the Law allows.
EXTORTIONER, one who practises Extortion, a griping Usurer.
To EXTRACT, to draw or pull out, also to copy out.
An EXTRACT, a Copy or Draught of a Writing, also Birth, or Pedigree.
EXTRACTION, a Drawing out, an Abridgment, also the Descent from a certain Family.
EXTRANEOUS, that is of another Country, foreign, strange.
EXTRAORDINARY, beyond, or contrary to common Order, or Fashion; unusual, uncommon.
EXTRAVAGANCE, EXTRAVAGANCY, LaVishness, Prodigality, Impertinence.
EXTRAVAGANT, excessive, expensive, prodigal, absurd, foolish, idle.
EXTREME, last, or utmost; very great.
An EXTREME, the utmost Bounds of a Thing, an Excess.
EXTREMITY, the End, Brink, or utmost Bound of any Thing; also Misery, Want, Necessity.
To EXTRICATE, to disentangle, or disengage, to get out of, to deliver.
To EXTRUDE, to thrust out.
EXUBERANCE, Abundance; Plenty, Overflowing.
EXUBERANT, plentiful, abundant.
To EXULT, to rejoice, exceedingly, to leap for Joy.
EXULTATION, a Leaping or Dancing for Joy.
EYE, the Organ of Sight.
EYEBRIGHT, an Herb so called.
EYEBROW, the upper part of the Eyelid.
EZEKIEL, the Name of a Prophet.
EZRA, a famous Scribe among the Jews.
F.
FA, one of the Notes in Musick.
FABLE, a Story or Tale, devised for the sake of Instruction.
To FABRICATE, to build, frame, or invent.
A FABRICK, a Building.