each

(adjective)

[ every one ] 1755
[ either of two ] 1755
[ every one of any number separately considered or treated ] 1828

eagle

(noun)

[ the biggest and strongest of all birds of prey ]
[ a bird of prey with extremely sharp sight ] 1755
[ one of the principal birds of prey, which has a strong and hooked beak ]
[ a very ravenous fowl ]
[ one of the largest fowls, which has a keen sight, and preys on small animals and fish ] 1828
[ a fowl with very long wings ]
[ an aggressive fowl ]

ear

(noun)

[ the whole organ of hearing ] 1755
[ the instrument of hearing, and of knowledge received by that means ]
[ the organ by which sound is perceived ] 1828
[ the sense of hearing, or rather the power of distinguishing sounds and judging of harmony ] 1828
[ the power of perception of the differences of sound ] 1828
[ disposition to like or dislike what is heard ] 1828
[ the organ of hearing ] 1755
[ corn, that part which contains the food ] 1755
[ corn, that part of certain plants which contains the flowers and seeds ] 1828

eared

(participle passive)

[ harvested ]
[ plowed the land or ground ] 1755
[ plowed or tilled ] 1755
[ spikes formed, as corn ] 1828

earing

(participle present tense)

[ plowing the ground ] 1755
[ plowing of land ] 1828
[ the time of planting ] 1675

earring

(noun)

[ jewels set in a ring and worn at the ears ] 1755
[ ornament of a woman's ear ] 1755
[ ornaments of gold or silver hung in the ears ] 1675
[ a pendant ] 1828
[ an ornament, sometimes set with diamonds, pearls or other jewels, worn at the ear, by means of a ring passing through the lobe ] 1828

early

(adjective)

[ before ] 1755
[ before the usual or expected time ] 1675
[ soon with respect to something else ] 1755
[ in the morning, with respect to the sun ] 1755
[ betimes ] 1755
[ in advance of something else ] 1828
[ prior in time ] 1828
[ forward ] 1828
[ that which comes to maturity before other things ] 1828
[ first ] 1828
[ being at the beginning ] 1828
[ being in good season ] 1828

(adverb)

[ soon ] 1755
[ in good season ] 1828
[ betimes ] 1755

earnest

(adjective)

[ serious ] 1755
[ important ] 1828
[ zealous ] 1755
[ a pledge or deposit securing a contract ] 1828
[ diligent ] 1675
[ eager ] 1755
[ vehement ] 1675
[ weighty ] 1675
[ passionate in affection ] 1755
[ warm ] 1755
[ persistent ] 1675
[ intent ] 1755
[ fixed ] 1755
[ seriousness ] 1755
[ a serious event ] 1755
[ the world or the state of things, not a feigned appearance ] 1755
[ passionate in the pursuit of an object ] 1828
[ eager to obtain ] 1828
[ having a longing desire ] 1828
[ warmly engaged or incited ] 1828
[ really urging or stretching towards an object ] 1828
[ intent on a pursuit ] 1828
[ fixed attention ] 1828
[ in the pursuit ] 1828
[ hard-working ] 1675
[ money given in hand to bind a bargain ] 1755
[ pledge ] 1755
[ token of something of the same kind in surety ] 1675
[ the money which is given in token that a bargain is given formal consent ] 1755
[ that which is given in hand to give assurance, that what s promised shall be given in due time ] 1675
[ a first payment or deposit giving promise or assurance of full payment ] 1828
[ a small part of the price of a thing, paid in hand, to confirm an agreement ] 1675

earnestly

(adverb)

[ eagerly ] 1828
[ actively engaged or occupied ] 1675
[ warmly ] 1755
[ affectionately ] 1755
[ jealously ] 1675
[ persistently ] 1675
[ intently ] 1755
[ desirously ] 1675
[ with fixed attention ] 1828
[ with eagerness ] 1828

earnestness

(noun)

[ eagerness ] 1755
[ warmth ] 1755
[ vehemence ] 1755
[ forcefulness ] 1675
[ solemnity ] 1755
[ zeal ] 1755
[ concern ] 1675
[ care ] 1755
[ intenseness ] 1755
[ enthusiasm or passion in the pursuit of any thing ] 1828
[ lively desire ] 1828
[ to seek or ask with passion ] 1828
[ to engage in a work with passion ] 1828
[ fixed desire or attention ] 1828
[ seriousness ] 1828

earneth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ getting or obtaining by labor ] 1675
[ gaining as the reward or wages of labor, or any performance ] 1755
[ gaining ] 1755
[ obtaining ] 1755
[ gaining by labor ] 1828
[ meriting or deserving by labor, or by any performance ] 1828
[ doing that which entitles to a reward, whether the reward is received or not ] 1828
[ gaining by labor, service or performance ] 1828
[ deserving and receiving as compensation ] 1828
[ meriting by labor or performance ] 1828
[ meriting by services ] 1675
[ gaining by labor or performance ] 1828

earthen

(adjective)

[ of the ground or belonging to the Earth ] 1604
[ made of earth ] 1828
[ made of clay ] 1828
[ made of dust ] 1675

ease

(noun)

[ to give ease or rest ] 1675
[ to slacken or let loose ] 1828
[ quiet ] 1755
[ rest ] 1755
[ undisturbed tranquility ] 1828
[ not concerned ] 1675
[ freedom from pain, disturbance, excitement or annoyance ] 1828
[ a neutral state between pain and pleasure ] 1675
[ rest from labor ] 1828
[ a break or pause of labor ] 1675
[ a natural understanding ] 1675
[ no difficulty ] 1828
[ unconstraint ] 1828
[ freedom from harshness ] 1828
[ formality ] 1828
[ forced behavior, or conceits ] 1675
[ pleasure ] 1675
[ comfort ] 1675
[ a quiet state ] 1828
[ freedom from any thing that frets the mind ] 1828
[ freedom from stiffness, harshness, forced expressions, or unnatural arrangement ] 1828

(verb)

[ to free from pain, or any disquiet or annoyance ] 1828
[ to relieve ] 1828
[ to assuage ] 1828
[ to mitigate ] 1828
[ to alleviate ] 1828
[ to relieve from labor ] 1828
[ to set free from any thing that offends ] 1675
[ to be without trouble or concern ] 1675
[ to be freed from pain, or from heavy burden and expense ] 1675
[ to give rest to ] 1828
[ to remove a burden from, either of body or mind ] 1828
[ to abate or remove in part any burden, pain or grief ] 1828
[ to allay ] 1828

easier

(adjective)

[ more capable of being accomplished or acquired with ease ] 1828

easily

(adverb)

[ gently ] 1828
[ without difficulty ] 1828
[ without pain ] 1828
[ without disturbance ] 1828
[ in calm ] 1675
[ readily ] 1828
[ without resistance ] 1675

East

(noun)

[ the quarter of the earth where the sun rises ] 1755
[ the regions in the eastern parts of the world ] 1828
[ before the position of a person who has their face toward the sun-rising ] 1675
[ the point in the heavens, where the sun is seen to rise ] 1828

Easter

(noun)

[ a solemn festival appointed in remembrance of CHRIST’S death and resurrection ] 1675
[ the day on which the church remembers their SAVIOR’S resurrection ] 1675
[ a festival of the Christian church observed in remembrance of JESUS’ resurrection ] 1828

easy

(adjective)

[ at ease ] 1755
[ free ] 1755
[ contented ] 1828
[ ready ] 1828
[ mild ] 1675
[ not difficult ] 1755
[ quiet ] 1828
[ at rest ] 1828
[ not harassed ] 1675
[ not disturbed ] 1828
[ without worry ] 1675
[ complying ] 1828
[ unresisting ] 1828
[ free from pain ] 1828
[ ready ] 1828
[ not unwilling ] 1828
[ without want of more ] 1675
[ without constraint ] 1828
[ without formality ] 1828
[ being at rest ] 1828
[ free from worry or care ] 1828
[ that gives or requires no great labor or exertion ] 1828
[ that presents no great obstacles ] 1828
[ not causing labor or difficulty ] 1828
[ smooth ] 1828
[ not uneven ] 1828
[ not rough ] 1828
[ gentle ] 1828
[ not pressing ] 1828
[ yielding with little or no resistance ] 1828
[ complying ] 1828
[ freeing from labor, care or fatigue of business ] 1828
[ furnishing abundance without toil ] 1828
[ not constrained ] 1828
[ not harsh ] 1828
[ not heavy or burdensome ] 1828

eatest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ fed ] 1675
[ devoured ] 1755
[ consumed ] 1755
[ destroyed or weakened slowly ] 1828
[ swallowed back ] 1828
[ took food by mouth ] 1828
[ chewed provision, and received it into the stomach ] 1755
[ happily enjoyed ] 1828
[ considered and believed attentively ] 1675
[ wasted ] 1828
[ chewed and swallowed, as food ] 1828
[ corroded ] 1828
[ worn away ] 1828
[ separated parts of a thing slowly by gnawing ] 1828
[ conveyed food to the mouth by hand ] 1675

eateth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ feeding ] 1675
[ devouring ] 1755
[ consuming ] 1755
[ destroying or weakening slowly ] 1828
[ swallowing back ] 1828
[ taking food by mouth ] 1828
[ chewing provision, and received it into the stomach ] 1755
[ happily enjoying ] 1828
[ considering and believing attentively ] 1675
[ wasting ] 1828
[ chewing and swallowing, as food ] 1828
[ corroding ] 1828
[ wearing away ] 1828
[ separating parts of a thing slowly by gnawing ] 1828
[ conveyed food to the mouth by hand ] 1675

ebony

(noun)

[ a hard, heavy, black valuable wood, which admits a fine gloss ] 1755
[ a hard, heavy and durable wood ] 1828
[ a black wood, hard, heavy, easily polished, and very valuable ] 1828

ecclesiastical

(adjective)

[ belonging to the church ] 1755
[ pertaining or relating to the church ] 1828
[ relating to the church ] 1828
[ not relating to ordinary citizens and their concerns ] 1675

Eden

(noun)

[ pleasure ] 1604
[ paradise ] 1755
[ delight ] 1675

edge

(noun)

[ the sharp part of a weapon ] 1755
[ the thin or cutting part of a blade ] 1828
[ a narrow part rising from a border ] 1828
[ brink ] 1755
[ margin ] 1755
[ extremity ] 1828
[ sharpness of mind or appetite ] 1828
[ proper disposition for action or operation ] 1828
[ intenseness of desire ] 1828
[ to build up one in the knowledge ] 1675
[ the extreme border or point of any thing ] 1828
[ that which cuts or penetrates ] 1828

(verb)

[ to make a border ] 1828
[ to sharpen ] 1828
[ to enable to cut ] 1675
[ to border with any thing ] 1828
[ to fringe ] 1828
[ to exasperate ] 1828
[ to embitter ] 1828
[ to put forward beyond a line ] 1675
[ to move forward against any power ] 1675
[ going close upon a cliff ] 1675
[ to incite ] 1828
[ to provoke ] 1828
[ to urge on ] 1828
[ to instigate ] 1828
[ to move sideways ] 1828
[ to move gradually ] 1828

edged

(participle passive)

[ sharp ] 1755
[ not blunt ] 1675
[ furnished with a border ] 1828

edges

(plural noun)

[ thin or cutting parts of a blade ] 1828
[ borders ] 1755
[ sharp side or point of a sword or other cutting instrument ] 1828
[ extreme borders or points of any thing ] 1828
[ narrow parts rising from a broader, which cuts, penetrates, or wounds ] 1828

edification

(noun)

[ a building up ] 1755
[ an improving ] 1675
[ instruction ] 1828
[ a building up, in a moral sense ] 1828
[ improvement and progress of the mind, in knowledge, in morals, or in faith and holiness ] 1828

edified

(participle passive)

[ profited by instruction ] 1675
[ instructed ] 1828
[ improved in moral or religious knowledge ] 1828

edifieth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ building up in knowledge ] 1828
[ instructing ] 1828
[ improving the mind ] 1828

edify

(verb transitive)

[ instruct ] 1828
[ build up in knowledge ] 1828
[ to profit by instruction ] 1675
[ to build ] 1755
[ to instruct ] 1828
[ to improve ] 1828
[ to teach ] 1828
[ to persuade ] 1828

edifying

(participle present tense)

[ profiting by instruction ] 1675
[ building ] 1755
[ instructing ] 1828
[ improving ] 1828
[ teaching ] 1828
[ persuading ] 1828

effect

(noun)

[ a thing done ] 1755
[ to bring to pass ] 1675
[ any thing done ] 1755
[ finished, or brought to pass ] 1675
[ consequence ] 1828
[ end ] 1755
[ that which is produced by an operating cause ] 1828
[ event ] 1828
[ purpose ] 1828
[ intention ] 1828
[ success ] 1675
[ advantage ] 1828
[ completion ] 1828
[ perfection ] 1828
[ not mere appearance ] 1828
[ accomplish ] 1675
[ product ] 1828
[ accomplishment ] 1828
[ that which is produced by a cause ] 1828
[ force ] 1828

(verb)

[ to perform or bring to pass ] 1828
[ to put in execution ] 1675
[ to bring to pass ] 1828
[ to attempt with success ] 1675
[ to achieve ] 1828
[ to accomplish ] 1828
[ to produce as cause ] 1828

effected

(participle passive)

[ done ] 1755
[ performed ] 1828
[ accomplished ] 1828

effectual

(adjective)

[ effective ] 1755
[ which necessarily produces its effect ] 1755
[ forcible ] 1755
[ powerful ] 1755
[ productive of effects ] 1675
[ to a degree adequate to the occasion ] 1675
[ operative ] 1675
[ successful in producing a desired or intended result ] 1828
[ having a very eager approach to an activity ] 1675
[ expressive of truth ] 1828
[ powerful enough to answer the end ] 1675
[ producing an effect, or the effect desired or intended ] 1828
[ having adequate power or force to produce the effect ] 1828
[ speaking or representing the truth ] 1675
[ expressive of truth ] 1828

effectually

(adverb)

[ thoroughly ] 1828
[ completely ] 1675
[ capable of or successful in producing an intended result ] 1828
[ in a manner productive of the consequence intended ] 1675
[ with effect ] 1828
[ in a manner to produce the intended effect ] 1828
[ thoroughly ] 1828

effeminate

(adjective)

[ womanish ] 1755
[ delicate ] 1828
[ wanton ] 1675
[ unmanly ] 1755
[ unnaturally ] 1675
[ soft or weak ] 1828
[ woman-like ] 1828
[ tender ] 1828
[ nice ] 1675
[ having the qualities of a woman ] 1828
[ soft or delicate to an unmanly degree ] 1828
[ soft without reproach ] 1828
[ weak ] 1828

(verb)

[ to make womanish, or lascivious ] 1755
[ to soften by relating to pleasures of the body or senses ] 1675
[ to weaken ] 1828
[ to deprive a man of his male role or identity ] 1675
[ to unman ] 1828
[ to grow womanish ] 1828
[ to melt into weakness ] 1828

egress

(noun)

[ forthgoing ] 1604
[ passage out ] 1675
[ a going forth ] 1755
[ the act of going out of any place ] 1828
[ departure ] 1755
[ the act of going or issuing out ] 1828
[ the power of departing from any enclosed or confined place ] 1828

egresses

(plural noun)

[ states of going forth ] 1675
[ acts of going out of any place ] 1828
[ departures ] 1755
[ acts of going or issuing out, or the power of departing from any enclosed or confined place ] 1828

either

(adjective / pronoun)

[ whichsoever of the two ] 1755
[ whether one or the other ] 1675
[ each ] 1828
[ both ] 1675
[ one or another of any number ] 1828
[ one of two ] 1828
[ every one separately considered ] 1828

elder

(noun)

[ more aged person, or farther advanced in years ]
[ old person ]
[ person whose age gives them a claim to reverence ]
[ an ancestor ] 1828
[ one who is older than another or others ] 1828
[ ruler of the people ]
[ one more advanced in age ]
[ such as were chosen to bear rule ]
[ chief man ]
[ a person having lived a longer time ] 1828
[ a person born, produced or formed before something else ] 1828
[ a person advanced in life, and who, on account of his age, experience and his wisdom, is selected for office ] 1828

(adjective)

[ older ] 1828
[ prior in origin ] 1828
[ preceding in the date of a commission ] 1828

elders

(plural noun)

[ more aged persons, or farther advanced in years ]
[ old persons ]
[ persons whose age gives them a claim to reverence ]
[ ancestors ] 1828
[ those who are older than others ] 1828
[ rulers of the people ]
[ those more advanced in age ]
[ they such as were chosen to bear rule ]
[ chief men ]

eldest

(adjective)

[ most advanced in age ] 1828
[ that was born before others ] 1828

(noun)

[ the oldest ]
[ the child that has the right of succession belonging to the firstborn child ]
[ the person that has lived the most years ]

elect

(verb transitive)

[ chosen ] 1828
[ picked out ] 1828
[ to choose for any office or use ]
[ to take in preference to others ]
[ to select as an object of eternal mercy ]
[ to pick out ] 1828
[ to select from among two or more, that which is preferred ] 1828
[ to select or take for an office or employment ] 1828
[ to choose from among a number ] 1828
[ to select or manifest preference by vote or designation ] 1828
[ to designate, choose or select as an object of mercy or favor ] 1828
[ to choose ] 1828
[ to prefer ] 1828
[ to determine in favor of ] 1828

(adjective)

[ chosen ] 1828
[ appointed ]
[ the faithful ]
[ the elected saints ]
[ taken by preference from among others ] 1828
[ chosen to an office, not yet in possession ] 1828
[ chosen as an object of eternal mercy ] 1828
[ properly ]
[ taken by preference from among two or more ] 1828

elected

(participle passive)

[ chosen ] 1828
[ preferred ] 1828
[ designated to office by some act ] 1828
[ chosen or predestined to eternal life ] 1828

election

(noun)

[ choice ] 1604
[ choosing ]
[ the several ways of taking any number of quantities given, without having respect to their places ]
[ the act of choosing ] 1755
[ the act of selecting one or more from others ] 1755
[ the power of choice ]
[ voluntary preference ] 1828
[ the predetermination of GOD by which any were selected for eternal life ] 1828
[ the ceremony of a public choice ]
[ free will ] 1828
[ liberty to act or not, to accept or refuse ] 1828
[ power of choosing or selecting ] 1828
[ discernment ] 1828
[ recognition and understanding of the difference between one thing and another ]
[ distinction ] 1828

elect's

(noun)

[ the chosen’s ] 1828
[ the appointed person’s ]
[ the faithful’s ]
[ the saint’s ]
[ the person’s taken by preference from among others ] 1828

elements

(plural noun)

[ the first principles or beginning of anything ] 1604
[ the simplest matter that can be, neither made of one another, nor of any thing else, but of which all things are made ]
[ the first principle of any thing ] 1604
[ the principle kinds of matter whereof compound bodies are formed ]
[ the earth, in its various kinds of original matter ]
[ moving cause or principle ] 1828
[ that which excites action ] 1828

eloquent

(adjective)

[ speaking well ]
[ with good grace ]
[ speaking with fluency ] 1828
[ having the power of oratory ] 1828
[ having the power of fluent and elegant speech ]
[ that can speak well ]
[ adapted to please, affect and persuade ] 1828

else

(adjective)

[ otherwise ] 1828
[ besides ] 1828
[ except that mentioned ] 1828
[ before ]
[ already ]
[ other ] 1828
[ one besides ]
[ one or something beside ] 1828
[ in the other case ] 1828

embalm

(verb transitive)

[ to dress a dead body with balm, spices, to preserve it some time from the process of decay or rotting ]
[ to soak or saturate a body with a substance, that it may resist the process of decaying, rotting, and stinking ]
[ to take out the inwards of a dead body and fill it with spices ]
[ to draw out all the inwards of a dead body and then fill it with myrrh and other spices ]
[ to preserve a dead body ]
[ to open a dead body, take out the inward parts, and fill their place with spices to prevent its decomposition ] 1828
[ to fill with sweet scent ] 1828
[ to preserve, with care and affection, from loss or decay ] 1828

embolden

(verb transitive)

[ to give courage or boldness to ] 1828
[ to swell ]
[ to make bold and daring ]

emboldened

(participle passive)

[ to make bold ]
[ to make daring ]
[ to make courageous ]
[ encouraged ] 1828

emboldeneth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ giving courage or boldness ] 1828
[ swelling ]
[ making bold and daring ]

embossed

(participle passive)

[ formed with raised figures ] 1828
[ imposed work ]
[ raised ]
[ covered ]
[ overlaid ]
[ carved ]
[ formed with things that protrudes from something else ]
[ engraved with rising work ]

embrace

(verb transitive)

[ to encompass in one’s arms ]
[ to comprehend ] 1828
[ to take in ]
[ to admit ] 1828
[ to receive ] 1828
[ to hold fondly in the arms ]
[ to squeeze in kindness ]
[ to seize passionately or eagerly ]
[ to lay hold on ] 1828
[ to welcome ]
[ to accept willingly any thing offered ]
[ to include or take in ] 1828
[ to encompass ] 1828
[ to encircle ] 1828
[ to comprise ] 1828
[ to enclose ] 1828
[ to contain ] 1828
[ to find ] 1828
[ to take, clasp or enclose in the arms ] 1828
[ kindly to take into one’s bosom ]
[ to press to the bosom, in token of affection ] 1828
[ to seize eagerly ] 1828
[ to receive or take with willingness that which is offered ] 1828

(noun)

[ clasp ]
[ fond pressure in the arms ]
[ hug ]
[ comprehension ]
[ state of being contained ]
[ enclosure ]
[ endearment ]
[ reception of one thing into another ] 1828

embraced

(participle passive)

[ enclosed in the arms ] 1828
[ clasped to the bosom ] 1828
[ seized ] 1828
[ laid hold on ] 1828
[ received ] 1828
[ comprehended ] 1828
[ included ] 1828
[ contained ] 1828
[ accepted ] 1828
[ influenced corruptly ] 1828

embracing

(participle present tense)

[ encompassing in one’s arms ]
[ comprehending ] 1828
[ taking in ] 1828
[ admitting ] 1828
[ receiving ] 1828
[ holding fondly in the arms ]
[ squeezing in kindness ]
[ seizing ardently or eagerly ]
[ laying hold on ] 1828
[ welcoming ]
[ accepting willingly any thing offered ] 1828
[ containing ] 1828
[ kindly asking another into one’s bosom ]
[ gladly taking others to one’s self for shelter or residence ]
[ taking, clasping, or enclosing in the arms ] 1828
[ pressing to the bosom, in token of affection ] 1828
[ seizing eagerly ] 1828
[ receiving or taking with willingness that which is offered ] 1828
[ including or taking in ] 1828
[ enclosing ] 1828
[ encircling ] 1828
[ accepting ] 1828
[ receiving of one thing into another ] 1828
[ seizing and holding ]
[ clasping in the arms ] 1828

embroider

(verb transitive)

[ to work figures on silk or cloth with gold or silver thread ]
[ to border with ornaments ]
[ to decorate with figured work ]
[ to diversify with needlework ]
[ to adorn with raised figures of needle-work ] 1828
[ to work cloth with various colors, of needle work ]
[ to border with ornamental needle-work, or figures ] 1828

embroidered

(participle passive)

[ worked figures on silk or cloth with gold or silver thread ]
[ bordered with ornaments ]
[ decorated with figure work ]
[ diversified with needlework ]
[ adorned with raised figures ] 1828
[ needle-worked cloth with various colors ]

emerods

(noun)

[ hemorrhoids ] 1828
[ swelling ]
[ a kind of disease ]
[ a disease in a person's buttocks, or piles ]
[ corrupted by ignorant pronunciation from the hemorroidal veins ] 1828
[ painful swellings ]
[ a flow of blood from the vessels about the buttocks ]
[ to labor under a flowing of blood ] 1828
[ an enlarging of the veins about the rectum, with a discharge of blood ] 1828

eminent

(adjective)

[ prominent ]
[ outstanding ]
[ distinguished ] 1828
[ appearing higher ]
[ further out excelling ]
[ excellent ]
[ high ] 1828
[ great ]
[ renowned ]
[ lofty ] 1828
[ dignified ] 1828
[ exalted ] 1828
[ standing out so as to be clearly visible ]
[ remarkable ] 1828
[ noted ]
[ standing out above others ]
[ exalted in rank ] 1828
[ high in office ] 1828
[ high in public esteem ] 1828
[ distinguished above others ] 1828

employed

(participle passive)

[ occupied ] 1828
[ fixed or engaged ] 1828
[ applied in business ] 1828
[ used in agency ] 1828
[ to set one at work, or about some business ]
[ to make use of actions to produce a particular effect or result ]

emptied

(participle passive)

[ poured out the contents ] 1828
[ made void ] 1828

emptiness

(noun)

[ the being empty or weak ]
[ absence of an abundance ]
[ lack of sense or meaning ]
[ the state of being empty ] 1828
[ a void place ]
[ lack of thought or intelligence ]
[ want of substance or solidity ] 1828
[ mental anguish of mundane life ]
[ inability to fill up the desires ]
[ want of knowledge ] 1828
[ containing nothing but air ] 1828
[ destitution ] 1828
[ absence of matter ] 1828
[ void space ] 1828
[ want of substance ] 1828
[ inability to satisfy desire ] 1828

empty

(adjective)

[ void ] 1828
[ having nothing in it ]
[ not full ]
[ devoid ] 1828
[ not supplied ] 1828
[ unable to fill the mind or desires ] 1828
[ without any thing to carry ] 1828
[ vacant of head ] 1828
[ ignorant ] 1828
[ unskillful ]
[ not supplied with materials for thought ]
[ without substance ]
[ vain ]
[ when there is nothing in it ]
[ without inhabitants, wealth, reward, or an offering ]
[ containing nothing, or nothing but air ] 1828
[ evacuated ] 1828
[ not filled ] 1828
[ destitute of solid matters ] 1828
[ destitute of force or effect ] 1828
[ hungry ] 1828
[ unfruitful ] 1828
[ producing nothing ] 1828
[ waste ] 1828
[ desolate ] 1828
[ without effect ] 1828

(verb)

[ to make void or destitute ] 1828
[ to evacuate ]
[ to exhaust ] 1828
[ to deprive of that which was contained in it ]
[ to deprive of the contents ] 1828
[ to pour out the contents ] 1828
[ to waste ] 1828
[ to make desolate ] 1828
[ to become empty ] 1828

emulation

(noun)

[ envy ]
[ imitate ]
[ a jealous rivalry ]
[ compete eagerly with someone ]
[ a striving to excel or go beyond another in any thing ]
[ envying ]
[ disdaining ]
[ a striving to do more than others ]
[ a striving to exceed others ]
[ the act of attempting to equal or excel in qualities or actions ] 1828
[ rivalry ] 1828
[ desire of superiority, attended with effort to attain to it ] 1828
[ attempt to equal or excel others in that which is praise-worthy, without the desire of depressing others ] 1828
[ a striving to equal or do more than others to obtain favors or honors ] 1828
[ a passion kindled by the praise worthy examples of others, inciting to imitate them, or to equal or excel them ] 1828
[ contest ] 1828
[ contention ] 1828
[ strife ] 1828
[ competition ] 1828
[ rivalry accompanied with a desire of depressing another ] 1828

emulations

(plural noun)

[ strivings to excel or go beyond another in any thing ]
[ acts of vying or disdaining ]
[ acts of envying ]
[ rivalries ] 1828
[ desires of superiority ] 1828
[ desires of depressing another ] 1828
[ contests ] 1828
[ contentions ] 1828
[ discords ]
[ strivings to do more than others, in what is holy, just, and good ]
[ strivings to exceed others in the carnal favor, honor, or power ] 1828
[ acts of attempting to equal or excel in qualities or actions ] 1828
[ desires of superiority, attended with effort to attain to it ] 1828
[ attempts to equal or excel others in that which is praise-worthy, without the desire of depressing others ] 1828

enable

(verb transitive)

[ to make able or capable ]
[ to confer power ]
[ to give strength or ability ]
[ to supply with power ] 1828
[ to furnish with sufficient power or ability ] 1828
[ to supply with means ] 1828
[ to furnish with ability or competency ] 1828
[ to authorize ] 1828
[ to furnish with competent knowledge or skill, and with adequate means ] 1828

enabled

(participle passive)

[ made able or capable ] 1828
[ to make able ]
[ to confer power ]
[ to give strength or ability ]
[ supplied with sufficient power ] 1828

encamp

(verb intransitive)

[ to pitch tents ]
[ to sit down for a time in a march ]
[ to fix, or lodge in a camp ]
[ to pitch tents or form huts, as an army ] 1828
[ to halt on a march, spread tents and remain for a night or for a longer time, as an army or company ] 1828
[ to pitch tents for the purpose of a siege ] 1828
[ to besiege ] 1828
[ to form into a camp ] 1828
[ to place a marching army or company in a temporary habitation or quarters ] 1828

encampeth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ pitching tents ] 1675
[ sitting down for a time in a march ] 1675
[ fixing, or lodging in a camp ] 1675
[ pitching tents or forming huts, for a temporary lodging or rest ] 1828
[ halting on a march, spread tents and remain for a night or for a longer time, as an army or company ] 1828
[ pitching tents for the purpose of a siege ] 1828
[ besieging ] 1828
[ forming into a camp ] 1828
[ placing a marching army or company in a temporary habitation or quarters ] 1828

enchanter

(noun)

[ conjurer ] 1604
[ one who gives to any thing the ability to produce a desired result, by songs or sorcery ] 1675
[ one who subdues by charms or spells ] 1755
[ a magician ] 1828
[ a sorcerer ] 1828
[ one who has Spirits or Devils at their command ] 1828
[ one who has the power of charms and spells ] 1755
[ one who practices sorcery or witchcraft on any thing ] 1828
[ one who delights to the highest degree ] 1828
[ one who pretends to perform surprising things by the agency of Devils ] 1828

enchanters

(plural noun)

[ a magician ] 1828
[ a sorcerer ] 1828
[ conjurers ] 1604
[ those who bewitch ] 1675
[ those who subdue by charms or spells ] 1755
[ those who practice enchantments, or pretend to perform surprising things ] 1828
[ those who charm or delight ] 1828

enchantment

(noun)

[ witchcraft ] 1604
[ magical charms ] 1675
[ spells ] 1675
[ incantations ] 1755
[ sorcery ] 1604
[ irresistible influence ] 1828
[ overpowering delight ] 1828
[ the act of producing certain wonderful effects ] 1828
[ the use of magic, spells or charms ] 1828

enclose

(verb)

[ to include ] 1828
[ to part from things or grounds common by a fence ] 1828
[ to encircle ] 1828
[ to surround ] 1828
[ to encompass ] 1828
[ to shut in between other things ] 1828

enclosed

(participle passive)

[ included ] 1828
[ encircled ] 1828
[ surrounded ] 1828
[ encompassed ] 1828
[ shut in between other things ] 1828
[ confined on all sides ] 1828
[ separated from common grounds by a fence ] 1828

encompass

(verb transitive)

[ to surround, or stand about ] 1675
[ to enclose ] 1828
[ to encircle ] 1828
[ to shut in ] 1828
[ to surround ] 1828
[ to go round any place ] 1828

encompasseth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ encircling ] 1828
[ surrounding ] 1828
[ confining ] 1755

encountered

(participle passive)

[ set against ] 1675
[ to meet ] 1604
[ engaged with in fighting ] 1828
[ provoked to a dispute ] 1755
[ met face to face ] 1828
[ met in opposition or hostility ] 1828
[ opposed ] 1828

encourage

(verb transitive)

[ to incite, or stir up ] 1828
[ to give courage to ] 1828
[ to support ] 1675
[ to embolden ] 1828
[ to raise confidence ] 1755
[ to make confident ] 1755
[ to render one hearty, hopeful, cheerful, and ready for acting ] 1675
[ to give or increase confidence of success ] 1828
[ to inspire with courage, or strength of mind ] 1828

encouraged

(participle passive)

[ emboldened ] 1828
[ full of excitement ] 1675
[ stirred up ] 1828
[ persuaded to act ] 1755
[ gave courage to ] 1828
[ raised confidence ] 1755
[ made confident ] 1755
[ favored ] 1675
[ supported ] 1675
[ rendered one hearty, hopeful, cheerful, and ready for acting ] 1675
[ gave or increased confidence of success ] 1828
[ inspired with courage, spirit, or strength of mind ] 1828

encouraging

(participle present tense)

[ inspiring with hope and confidence ] 1828
[ exciting courage ] 1755
[ a furnishing ground to hope for success ] 1675
[ stirring up ] 1828
[ persuading to act ] 1755
[ giving courage to ] 1828
[ raising confidence ] 1755
[ making confident ] 1755
[ favoring ] 1675
[ supporting ] 1675
[ rendering one hearty, hopeful, cheerful, and ready for acting ] 1675
[ giving or increasing confidence of success ] 1828
[ inspiring with courage, spirit, or strength of mind ] 1828

encouragingly

(adverb)

[ in a manner to give courage, or hope of success ] 1828

end

(noun)

[ the last part of a thing ] 1604
[ a conclusion ] 1675
[ the extremity of any thing materially extended ] 1828
[ the last particle of any assignable duration ] 1755
[ the conclusion or cessation of any action ] 1828
[ the conclusion or last part of any thing ] 1828
[ ultimate state or condition ] 1828
[ final doom ] 1828
[ the point beyond which no progression can be made ] 1828
[ final determination ] 1828
[ the close or conclusion of debate or deliberation ] 1828
[ close of life ] 1828
[ death ] 1828
[ fate ] 1675
[ decease ] 1828
[ consequence ] 1828
[ event ] 1828
[ fragment ] 1828
[ broken piece ] 1828
[ purpose ] 1828
[ intention ] 1675
[ thing intended ] 1755
[ final design ] 1828
[ upright ] 1828
[ erect ] 1828
[ the utmost bound, or part of a thing ] 1675
[ the last part of a period of time ] 1828
[ the last part of what is designed in an action ] 1755
[ the last tendency and use of it ] 1755
[ the final destruction ] 1828

(verb)

[ to conclude ] 1828
[ to finish ] 1828
[ to terminate ] 1828
[ to destroy ] 1828
[ to put to death ] 1828
[ to come to an end ] 1828
[ to be finished ] 1828
[ to cease ] 1828
[ to fail ] 1675

endamage

(verb transitive)

[ to inflict damage upon ] 1675
[ injure ] 1604
[ discredit ] 1755
[ to do damage ] 1675
[ to hurt ] 1604
[ to bring loss or damage to ] 1828
[ to harm ] 1828
[ to injure ] 1828
[ to mischief ] 1828
[ to prejudice ] 1828

endanger

(verb transitive)

[ to put in hazard or peril ] 1828
[ to bring into danger or peril ] 1828
[ to expose to loss or injury ] 1828
[ to incur the hazard of ] 1828

endangered

(participle passive)

[ exposed to loss or injury ] 1828
[ put in hazard or peril ] 1828
[ brought into peril ] 1828
[ incurred the danger of ] 1828
[ hazarded ] 1675

endeavor

(noun)

[ to perform a thing according to ability ] 1675
[ an effort ] 1828
[ an essay ] 1828
[ an attempt ] 1828
[ an exertion of strength, or mental power, towards the attainment of an object ] 1828
[ to try ] 1828
[ to attempt to gain ] 1828
[ to effect ] 1828

endeavored

(participle passive)

[ made an attempt ] 1828
[ attempted ] 1828
[ performed a thing according to ability ] 1675
[ labored to some certain end ] 1755
[ made an effort to obtain or avoid ] 1675
[ labored to a certain purpose ] 1755
[ worked for a certain end ] 1755
[ tried ] 1828
[ exerted strength or power of mind, for the accomplishment of an object ] 1828
[ attempted to gain ] 1828
[ tried to effect ] 1828

endeavoring

(participle present tense)

[ making an effort or efforts ] 1828
[ striving ] 1675
[ essaying ] 1828
[ attempting ] 1828

endeavors

(plural noun)

[ essays ] 1828
[ attempts ] 1828
[ things performed according to ability ] 1675
[ labors to some certain end ] 1755
[ efforts made to obtain or avoid ] 1675
[ labors to a certain purpose ] 1755
[ works for a certain end ] 1755
[ things tried ] 1828
[ exerts strength or power of mind, for the accomplishment of an object ] 1828
[ attempts to gain ] 1828
[ tries to effect ] 1828

ended

(participle passive)

[ concluded ] 1828
[ finished ] 1828
[ ceased ] 1828
[ terminated ] 1828
[ destroyed ] 1828
[ put to death ] 1828
[ came to a conclusion ] 1828
[ failed ] 1675
[ came to a close ] 1828

endeth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ concluding ] 1828
[ finishing ] 1828
[ ceasing ] 1828
[ terminating ] 1828
[ destroying ] 1828
[ putting to death ] 1828
[ coming to a conclusion ] 1828
[ failing ] 1675
[ coming to a close ] 1828

endless

(adjective)

[ without end ] 1828
[ having no end or conclusion ] 1828
[ without termination ] 1675
[ limitless in space, extent, size, or duration ] 1755
[ unable to measure ] 1675
[ never ending or changing ] 1755
[ having no interruptions ] 1828

endow

(verb transitive)

[ to give one a dowry ] 1675
[ to invest in a right to a land or goods ] 1755
[ to enrich with a portion ] 1675
[ to supply with any goods derived from a source outside the subject affected ] 1755
[ to enrich with any excellence ] 1828
[ to be the fortune of any one ] 1675
[ to furnish with a portion of goods or estate ] 1828
[ to enrich or furnish with any gift ] 1828

ends

(plural noun)

[ conclusions ] 1828
[ the last parts of a thing ] 1828
[ the conclusions or cessations of any action ] 1828
[ the final state ] 1828
[ the final destruction, death or some other terrible fate ] 1828
[ the point beyond which no progression can be made ] 1828
[ final determination ] 1828
[ conclusion of debate or deliberation ] 1828
[ causes of death ] 1828
[ consequences ] 1828
[ purposes ] 1828
[ intentions ] 1675
[ things intended ] 1755
[ final designs ] 1828

enduce

(verb)

[ move ] 1604
[ bring about ] 1675
[ cause ] 1604
[ persuade ] 1675

endued

(participle passive)

[ to introduce ] 1675
[ to bring to a certain condition ] 1755
[ to be furnished with ] 1828
[ to be supplied ] 1828

endure

(verb transitive)

[ to suffer or undergo ] 1828
[ to last ] 1828
[ to continue in the same state without perishing ] 1828
[ to remain ] 1828
[ to abide ] 1828
[ to bear with patience ] 1828
[ to brook ] 1828
[ to suffer without resistance, or without yielding ] 1828
[ to sustain ] 1828
[ to support without breaking or yielding to force or pressure ] 1828
[ to bear without opposition or sinking under the pressure ] 1828
[ to undergo ] 1828
[ to continue in ] 1828

endured

(participle passive)

[ hardened ] 1675
[ borne ] 1828
[ suffered ] 1828
[ sustained ] 1828

endureth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ suffering ] 1828
[ undergoing ] 1828
[ bearing with ] 1828
[ sustaining ] 1828
[ supporting ] 1828
[ lasting long ] 1675
[ remaining ] 1828
[ continuing in ] 1828
[ allowing ] 1675
[ bearing in long-suffering and patience ] 1755
[ bearing affliction with a sensible, calm, and affectionate contentment ] 1755
[ continuing in the same state without perishing ] 1828
[ abiding ] 1828
[ suffering without resistance, or without yielding ] 1828
[ supporting without breaking or yielding to force or pressure ] 1828
[ bearing with patience ] 1828
[ bearing without opposition or sinking under the pressure ] 1828

enduring

(participle present tense)

[ lasting ] 1828
[ continuing without perishing ] 1828
[ bearing ] 1828
[ sustaining ] 1828
[ supporting with patience, or without opposition or yielding ] 1828
[ lasting long ] 1675
[ permanent ] 1755

enemy

(noun)

[ an adversary ] 1828
[ one who against one ] 1604
[ a common opponent ] 1675
[ a person who is hostile to someone or something ] 1755
[ any one who regards another with malevolence ] 1675
[ not a friend ] 1604
[ one that dislikes ] 1828
[ the Devil ] 1828
[ foe ] 1828
[ one who hates another, and seeks their hurt ] 1828

enflame

(verb)

[ burn ] 1604
[ set on fire ] 1828
[ to kindle ] 1828

enflaming

(participle present tense)

[ to excite to excessive or uncontrollable action or feeling ] 1828
[ to make angry ] 1828
[ to make more heated or violent ] 1828

enfolding

(participle present tense)

[ surrounding ] 1828

engage

(verb transitive)

[ to draw in ] 1828
[ to persuade ] 1675
[ to pass one’s word to ] 1828
[ to take upon one’s self ] 1828
[ to encounter or fight ] 1828
[ to embark in an affair ] 1828
[ to enter into an undertaking ] 1828
[ to unite ] 1828
[ to attach ] 1828
[ to make adherent ] 1755
[ to bring about or give rise to ] 1675
[ to win by pleasing means ] 1755
[ to gain ] 1828
[ to bind by any appointment or contract ] 1828
[ to seize by the attention ] 1828
[ to employ ] 1828
[ to hold in business ] 1828
[ to encounter ] 1828
[ to fight ] 1828
[ to unite and bind by promise ] 1828
[ to attract and fix ] 1828
[ to occupy ] 1828
[ to employ with great care and perseverance ] 1828
[ to attack in contest or conflict ] 1828
[ to begin to fight ] 1828
[ to take a concern in ] 1828
[ to undertake ] 1828

engaged

(participle passive)

[ drawn in ] 1828
[ persuaded ] 1675
[ passed one’s word to ] 1828
[ taken upon one’s self ] 1828
[ encountered ] 1828
[ fought ] 1828
[ pledged ] 1828
[ promised ] 1828
[ enlisted ] 1828
[ gained and attached ] 1828
[ attracted and fixed ] 1828
[ embarked ] 1828
[ earnestly employed ] 1828
[ zealous ] 1755

engine

(noun)

[ any instrument composed of wheels, in order to raise, cast, or sustain any weight ] 1675
[ a warlike instrument for throwing stones, or battering down walls ] 1828
[ an instrument composed of different parts, and intended to produce some effect ] 1828
[ any thing used to effect a purpose ] 1828

engines

(plural noun)

[ the working parts of a device ] 1755
[ weapons of warfare ] 1675
[ any working device, in which various movements and parts concur to one effect ] 1828
[ any instrument used to bring to pass, or to effect ] 1828
[ warlike instruments for throwing stones, or battering down walls ] 1828
[ instruments composed of different parts, and intended to produce some effect ] 1828
[ things used to effect a purpose ] 1828

engraft

(verb transitive)

[ to introduce something into ] 1828
[ to insert a part of one tree or plant into another for the action of widely spreading ] 1828
[ to promote the action or process of spreading widely by cutting into something ] 1755
[ to plant or introduce something foreign into that which is native, for the purpose of widely spreading ] 1828
[ to set or fix deep and firm ] 1828

engrafted

(participle passive)

[ to be grafted in ] 1828
[ inserted ] 1828
[ implanted ] 1675
[ introduced ] 1828
[ a machine, or instrument composed of different parts, and intended to produce some effect ] 1755

engrave

(verb transitive)

[ to cut any figure in wood or metal ] 1675
[ to impress ] 1828
[ to imprint ] 1828
[ to cut, as metals, stones or other hard substances ] 1828
[ to cut figures, letters or devices, on stone or metal ] 1828
[ to mark by a decoration cut into a surface ] 1755
[ to picture or represent by cutting into a surface ] 1828
[ to impress deeply ] 1828
[ to infix ] 1828

engraved

(participle passive)

[ cut or marked ] 1828
[ cut a figure in wood or metal ] 1675
[ impressed deeply ] 1828
[ imprinted ] 1828
[ pictured by marks or decoration cut into any matter ] 1828
[ marked wood or stone ] 1755
[ cut figures, letters or devices, on stone or metal ] 1828
[ cut, as metals, stones or other hard substances, with a tool ] 1828
[ pictured or represented a mark or decoration cut into a surface ] 1828

engraven

(participle passive)

[ imprinted ] 1828
[ deeply impressed ] 1828
[ cut or marked, as with a tool ] 1828

engraving

(participle present tense)

[ cutting stones or metal, and other hard substances ] 1828
[ imprinting ] 1828
[ cutting a figure in wood or metal ] 1675
[ cutting or marked ] 1828
[ impressing deeply ] 1828
[ picturing by marks or decoration cut into any matter ] 1828
[ marking wood or stone ] 1755
[ cutting letters or figures in stone ] 1828
[ cutting or marking, as with a tool ] 1828

enjoin

(verb transitive)

[ to direct ] 1828
[ command ] 1604
[ impose ] 1675
[ to bid ] 1604
[ to charge ] 1675
[ to order ] 1828
[ to prescribe ] 1755
[ to order or direct with urgency ] 1828
[ to admonish or instruct with authority ] 1828
[ to forbid ] 1828

enjoined

(participle passive)

[ ordered ] 1828
[ directed ] 1828
[ admonished with authority ] 1828
[ commanded ] 1828

enjoy

(verb transitive)

[ to have the use or profit of ] 1675
[ to feel or perceive with pleasure ] 1828
[ to have a pleasing sense of ] 1755
[ to be delighted with ] 1675
[ to obtain possession or the state of producing fruit ] 1755
[ to please ] 1604
[ to gladden ] 1604
[ to exhilarate ] 1675
[ to glad ] 1604
[ to delight ] 1604
[ to live in happiness ] 1828
[ to possess with pleasure or satisfaction ] 1828
[ to have in abundance ] 1675
[ to take pleasure or satisfaction in the possession or experience of ] 1828
[ to hold or occupy, as a good or profitable thing, or as something desirable ] 1828

enjoyed

(participle passive)

[ perceived with pleasure or satisfaction ] 1828
[ possessed or used with pleasure ] 1828
[ occupied with content ] 1755

enjoyment

(verb)

[ enjoying ] 1604
[ joy ] 1604
[ pleasure ] 1828
[ possession with satisfaction ] 1828
[ happiness ] 1675
[ satisfaction ] 1828
[ agreeable, or a widespread reaction of interest and excitement ] 1755
[ the state or action of producing fruit ] 1755
[ occupancy of any thing good or desirable ] 1828

enlarge

(verb transitive)

[ make bigger ] 1604
[ set at liberty ] 1828
[ to amplify ] 1675
[ to make larger ] 1828
[ to make greater in quantity or appearance ] 1828
[ to increase any thing in magnitude ] 1755
[ to extend ] 1828
[ to increase by representation ] 1755
[ to magnify ] 1828
[ to exaggerate ] 1828
[ to expand ] 1828
[ to set free from limitation ] 1755
[ to extend to more purposes or uses ] 1755
[ to aggrandize ] 1675
[ to release from confinement or pressure ] 1828
[ to diffuse in eloquence ] 1828
[ to speak in many words ] 1828
[ to render more wide and extensive ] 1755
[ to make greater in quantity or dimensions ] 1828
[ to extend in limits, breadth or size ] 1828
[ to expand in bulk ] 1828
[ to make more comprehensive ] 1828
[ to increase in appearance ] 1828
[ to magnify to the eye ] 1828
[ to make or grow large or larger ] 1828
[ to open and expand ] 1828
[ to make free ] 1828

enlarged

(participle passive)

[ increased in bulk ] 1828
[ extended in dimensions ] 1828
[ expanded ] 1828
[ released from confinement ] 1828

enlargement

(noun)

[ freedom ] 1675
[ relief ] 1604
[ a making large ] 1675
[ a discharge from prison ] 1755
[ increase ] 1828
[ the action or process of making or becoming greater in size or amount ] 1755
[ farther extension ] 1675
[ release from confinement or servitude ] 1828
[ magnifying representation ] 1755
[ abundant in discourse ] 1755
[ extension of dimensions or limits ] 1828
[ expansion ] 1828
[ spreading by additions to length and breadth ] 1828
[ release from confinement ] 1828
[ diffusiveness of speech or writing ] 1828

enlargeth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ making larger ] 1828
[ making greater in quantity or appearance ] 1828
[ increasing anything in size or extent ] 1755
[ extending ] 1828
[ increasing by representation ] 1755
[ making something appear larger than it is ] 1755
[ representing something as being larger or better ] 1755
[ expanding ] 1828
[ setting free from limitation ] 1755
[ releasing from confinement ] 1828
[ rendering more wide and extensive ] 1755
[ making greater in quantity or dimensions ] 1828
[ extending in limits, breadth or size ] 1828
[ expanding in bulk ] 1828
[ making more comprehensive ] 1828
[ increasing in appearance ] 1828
[ magnifying to the eye ] 1828
[ setting at liberty ] 1828
[ releasing from confinement or pressure ] 1828
[ extending in a discourse ] 1828

enlarging

(participle present tense)

[ increasing in bulk ] 1828
[ extending in dimensions ] 1828
[ expanding ] 1828
[ making free ] 1828
[ speaking diffusively ] 1828
[ enlargement ] 1828

enlighten

(verb transitive)

[ to put light into ] 1675
[ to make clear ] 1604
[ to illuminate ] 1828
[ to supply with light ] 1828
[ to instruct ] 1828
[ to furnish with increase of knowledge ] 1755
[ to cheer ] 1675
[ to exhilarate ] 1675
[ to gladden ] 1604
[ to supply with sight ] 1755
[ to quicken in the faculty of vision ] 1828
[ to give light to ] 1828
[ to make light ] 1828
[ to shed light on ] 1828
[ to enable to see more clearly ] 1828
[ to give clearer views ] 1828
[ to enable to see or comprehend truth ] 1828

enlightened

(participle passive)

[ rendered light ] 1828
[ instructed ] 1828
[ informed ] 1828
[ furnished with clear views ] 1828

enlightening

(participle present tense)

[ giving light to ] 1828
[ instructing ] 1828
[ putting light into ] 1675
[ making clear ] 1604
[ helping to clarify or explain ] 1755
[ supplying with light ] 1828
[ furnishing with increase of knowledge ] 1755
[ cheering ] 1675
[ shedding light on ] 1828
[ enabling to see more clearly ] 1828
[ giving clearer views ] 1828
[ enabling to see or comprehend truth ] 1828
[ illuminating with divine knowledge, or a knowledge of the truth ] 1828
[ rendering light ] 1828
[ furnishing with clear views ] 1828

enmity

(noun)

[ hatred ] 1828
[ grudge ] 1604
[ variance ] 1675
[ unfriendly disposition ] 1828
[ malevolence ] 1828
[ aversion ] 1828
[ opposition or inconsistency of interests or inclinations ] 1755
[ mutual malignity ] 1755
[ state of opposition ] 1828
[ malice ] 1828
[ mischievous attempts ] 1675
[ very bitter ] 1604
[ deep rooted, irreconcilable hatred and variance ] 1755
[ the quality of being an enemy ] 1828
[ the opposite of friendship ] 1828
[ ill will ] 1828
[ unfriendly dispositions ] 1828

enough

(adjective)

[ sufficient ] 1604
[ something sufficient in greatness or excellence ] 1675
[ something equal to a man’s powers or faculties ] 1755
[ that satisfies desire, or gives content ] 1828
[ that may answer the purpose ] 1828
[ that is adequate to the wants ] 1828
[ a sufficiency ] 1828
[ a quantity of a thing which satisfies desire, or is adequate to the wants ] 1828
[ that which is equal to the powers or abilities ] 1828

(adverb)

[ in a sufficient degree ] 1828
[ in a degree that gives satisfaction ] 1828
[ an exclamation of fullness or the state of being satisfied to the full ] 1828
[ sufficiently ] 1828
[ in a quantity or degree that satisfies, or is equal to the desires or wants ] 1828
[ fully ] 1828
[ quite ] 1828

enquire

(verb)

[ to ask ] 1604
[ to search narrowly ] 1675
[ to search ] 1604
[ to ask a question ] 1828
[ to seek for truth or information by asking questions ] 1828
[ to seek for truth by argument or the discussion of questions, or by investigation ] 1828
[ to ask about ] 1828
[ to seek by asking ] 1828

enquired

(participle passive)

[ asked ] 1828
[ searched narrowly ] 1675
[ searched ] 1604
[ asked a question ] 1828
[ sought for truth or information by asking questions ] 1828
[ sought for truth by argument or the discussion of questions, or by investigation ] 1828
[ asked about ] 1828
[ sought by asking ] 1828

enquirest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ asked ] 1828
[ searched narrowly ] 1675
[ searched ] 1604
[ asked a question ] 1828
[ sought for truth or information by asking questions ] 1828
[ sought for truth by argument or the discussion of questions, or by investigation ] 1828
[ asked about ] 1828
[ sought by asking ] 1828

enquiry

(noun)

[ the act of inquiring ] 1828
[ a seeking for information by asking questions ] 1828
[ search for truth, information or knowledge ] 1828
[ research ] 1828
[ examination into truth or principles by proposing and discussing questions ] 1828

enrich

(verb transitive)

[ to make rich ] 1828
[ to make wealthy ] 1828
[ to make fruitful ] 1828
[ to store ] 1828
[ to supply with a greater amount of any thing desirable ] 1828
[ to supply with abundant property ] 1828

enriched

(participle passive)

[ made rich or wealthy ] 1828
[ supplied with that which is desirable, useful or ornamental ] 1828
[ made fruitful ] 1828
[ made or became greater in size or amount ] 1755
[ supplied with abundant property ] 1828
[ stored up ] 1828
[ supplied with an abundance of any thing desirable ] 1828
[ supplied with any thing splendid or ornamental ] 1828

enrichest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ made rich or wealthy ] 1828
[ supplied with that which is desirable, useful or ornamental ] 1828
[ made fruitful ] 1828
[ made or became greater in size or amount ] 1755
[ supplied with abundant property ] 1828
[ stored up ] 1828
[ supplied with an abundance of any thing desirable ] 1828
[ supplied with any thing splendid or ornamental ] 1828

ensample

(noun)

[ an example ] 1828
[ a pattern ] 1828
[ a model ] 1828
[ a sample ] 1675
[ subject of imitation ] 1755
[ a pattern or model for imitation ] 1828

(verb)

[ to exemplify ] 1828
[ to show by example ] 1828
[ to give as a copy ] 1675

ensamples

(plural noun)

[ examples ] 1828
[ patterns ] 1828
[ subjects of imitation ] 1755
[ patterns or models for imitation ] 1828

ensign

(noun)

[ a signal ] 1828
[ a sign ] 1604
[ a token ] 1675
[ an emblem ] 1755
[ a flag for war ] 1675
[ an officer in a company of foot soldiers, who carries the colors ] 1828
[ the flag or standard of an army ] 1828
[ any signal to assemble ] 1828
[ badge, or mark of distinction, rank or office ] 1828
[ the officer of foot who carries the flag ] 1828
[ the flag or banner of a military band ] 1828
[ a banner of colors ] 1828
[ a standard ] 1828
[ a figured cloth or piece of silk, attached to a staff ] 1828
[ any signal to assemble or to give notice ] 1828
[ a large banner hoisted on a staff and carried, to distinguish different nations ] 1828

ensigns

(plural noun)

[ flags or standards of an army ] 1828
[ signals to assemble or to give notice ] 1828
[ marks of distinction, rank, or office ] 1828
[ banners ] 1828
[ flags or banners of an army ] 1828
[ banners of colors ] 1828
[ cloths of colors attached to a staff, borne by a soldier ] 1828

enslave

(verb transitive)

[ to reduce to a state of servitude ] 1828
[ to reduce to slavery or bondage ] 1828
[ to deprive of liberty and subject to the will of a master ] 1828
[ to reduce to servitude or subjection ] 1828

enslaved

(participle passive)

[ to reduce to servitude ] 1828
[ to deprive of liberty ] 1828
[ to make over to another as a slave or bondsman ] 1755
[ reduced to slavery or subjection ] 1828

ensnare

(verb)

[ to bring into a snare, into sin, imprisonment, bondage, or distress ] 1755
[ to catch in a snare ] 1828
[ to entrap ] 1828
[ to take by secretive means ] 1675
[ to persuade someone to do something by means of deception or flattery ] 1755
[ to seduce by artifice ] 1828
[ to take by wiles, strategy or deceit ] 1828
[ to entangle ] 1828
[ to involve in difficulties or perplexities ] 1828

ensue

(verb transitive)

[ follow after ] 1604
[ to follow ] 1828
[ to pursue ] 1828
[ flee evil, and do good ] 1755
[ seek peace ] 1828
[ to follow as a consequence of an argument ] 1828
[ to succeed in a train of events, or course of time ] 1828
[ to follow after with great earnestness ] 1755
[ to follow in a train of events or course of time ] 1828
[ to succeed ] 1828
[ to come after ] 1828

entangle

(verb transitive)

[ a snare ] 1604
[ to involve in difficulties ] 1828
[ to perplex or distract ] 1828
[ to twist or interweave in such a manner as not to be easily separated ] 1828
[ to make confused or disordered ] 1828
[ to involve in any thing complicated, and from which it is difficult to remove one’s self ] 1828
[ to lose in a complicated state of being involved ] 1828
[ to embarrass ] 1828
[ to puzzle ] 1828
[ to bewilder ] 1828
[ to ensnare by captious questions ] 1828
[ to catch ] 1828
[ to involve in contradictions ] 1828
[ to multiply intricacies and difficulties ] 1828

entangled

(participle passive)

[ twisted together ] 1828
[ interwoven in a confused manner ] 1828
[ intricate ] 1675
[ perplexed ] 1828
[ involved ] 1828
[ embarrassed ] 1828
[ ensnared ] 1828

entangleth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ involving ] 1828
[ interweaving or interlocking in confusion ] 1828
[ perplexing ] 1828
[ ensnaring ] 1828

enter

(verb transitive)

[ to go into ] 1604
[ to set down in writing ] 1828
[ to go or come into any place ] 1828
[ to initiate in a business, method, or society ] 1828
[ to introduce or admit into any counsel ] 1755
[ to come in ] 1828
[ to go in ] 1828
[ to penetrate mentally ] 1828
[ to make intellectual entrance ] 1755
[ to engage in ] 1828
[ to be initiated in ] 1828
[ to go within ] 1675
[ to move or pass into place, in any manner whatever ] 1828
[ to come or go in ] 1828
[ to walk or ride in ] 1828
[ to flow in ] 1828
[ to pierce or penetrate ] 1828
[ to advance into, in the progress of life ] 1828
[ to begin in a business, employment or service ] 1828
[ to enlist or engage in ] 1828
[ to become a member of ] 1828
[ to admit or introduce ] 1828
[ to set an account in a book or register ] 1828
[ to enroll ] 1828
[ to pass into ] 1828
[ to pierce ] 1828

entered

(participle passive)

[ moved in ] 1828
[ come in ] 1828
[ pierced ] 1828
[ penetrated ] 1828
[ admitted ] 1828
[ introduced ] 1828
[ set down in writing ] 1828

entereth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ going into ] 1828
[ going or coming into any place ] 1828
[ introducing or admitting into any counsel ]
[ setting down in a writing ] 1828
[ engaging in ] 1828
[ being in a process or action to begin in ]
[ going within ]
[ coming in, or to ] 1828
[ moving or passing into a place, in any manner whatever ] 1828
[ coming or going in ] 1828
[ walking or riding in ] 1828
[ flowing in ] 1828
[ piercing or penetrating ] 1828
[ advancing into ] 1828
[ beginning in a business, employment or service ] 1828
[ become a member of ] 1828
[ passing in ] 1828

entering

(participle present tense)

[ entrance ]
[ passage into a place ]
[ the act of coming in, or to ]
[ the passage whereby one enters into ]
[ coming or going in ] 1828
[ flowing in ] 1828
[ piercing ] 1828
[ penetrating ] 1828
[ setting down in writing ] 1828
[ enlisting ] 1828
[ engaging ] 1828
[ a passing in ] 1828

enterprise

(noun)

[ begin ]
[ take in hand ]
[ to give reception to one ]
[ an attempt, undertaking, or design ] 1828
[ an undertaking of hazard ] 1828
[ an arduous attempt ] 1828
[ that which is undertaken, or attempted to be performed ] 1828
[ an attempt ] 1828
[ a project attempted ] 1828

(verb)

[ to undertake ] 1828
[ to attempt ] 1828
[ to essay ]
[ to receive ]
[ to entertain ]
[ to begin and attempt to perform ] 1828

entertain

(verb transitive)

[ to receive or accept ]
[ to treat ] 1755
[ to keep, lodge or maintain ]
[ to converse with ] 1755
[ to talk with ] 1755
[ to receive hospitably ] 1755
[ to keep in one’s service ] 1755
[ to reserve in the mind ] 1755
[ to please ] 1755
[ to amuse ] 1755
[ to divert ] 1755
[ to admit with satisfaction ] 1755
[ to receive into the house and treat with hospitality ] 1755
[ to treat with conversation ] 1755
[ to amuse or instruct by discourse ] 1828
[ to engage the attention and retain the company of one, by agreeable conversation, discourse or argument ] 1828
[ to keep in one’s service ] 1755
[ to maintain ] 1828
[ to keep, hold or maintain in the mind with favor ] 1828
[ to reserve in the mind ] 1755
[ to harbor ] 1828
[ to cherish ] 1828
[ to support ] 1828
[ to supply with provisions or lodging ] 1828

entertained

(participle passive)

[ received with hospitality, as a guest ] 1755
[ amused ] 1755
[ pleased and engaged ]
[ kept in the mind ] 1755
[ retained ]

entice

(verb transitive)

[ to over persuade ]
[ to draw in cunningly ]
[ to tempt ] 1755
[ to allure ] 1755
[ to attract ] 1755
[ to draw by flattery or hopes to something sinful or destructive ]
[ cunningly to persuade and move one to what is sinful or hazardous ]
[ to instigate, by exciting hope or desire ] 1828
[ to seduce ] 1828
[ to lead astray ] 1828
[ to induce to sin, by promises or persuasions ] 1828
[ to urge or lead astray ] 1828

enticed

(participle passive)

[ allured ] 1755
[ charmed, in a winning manner ]
[ instigated to evil ]
[ seduced by promises or persuasions ] 1828
[ persuaded ]
[ allured ] 1755

enticeth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ drawing in cunningly ]
[ tempting ] 1755
[ powerfully attracting or tempting ]
[ drawing by flattery or desires to something sinful or destructive ]
[ cunningly to persuade and move one to what is sinful or hazardous ]
[ instigating by exciting hope or desire ] 1828
[ seducing ] 1828
[ urging or leading astray ] 1828
[ influencing someone to sin, by promises or persuasions ] 1828
[ powerfully attracting or charming ]

enticing

(participle present tense)

[ alluring ] 1755
[ charming, in a winning manner ] 1755
[ inciting to evil ] 1755
[ urging to sin by motives, flattery or persuasion ] 1828
[ having the qualities that entice or allure ] 1675

entire

(adjective)

[ complete ] 1755
[ perfect ] 1604
[ whole undivided ] 1755
[ unbroken ] 1755
[ complete in its parts ] 1755
[ full ] 1755
[ comprising all requisites in itself ] 1755
[ sincere ] 1755
[ hearty ] 1755
[ firm ] 1755
[ sure ] 1755
[ solid ] 1755
[ fixed ] 1755
[ unmingled ] 1755
[ unalloyed ] 1828
[ honest ] 1675
[ firmly adherent ] 1828
[ faithful ] 1828
[ in full strength ] 1828
[ with vigor unabated ] 1675
[ with power unbroken ] 1675
[ whole ] 1755
[ faultless ] 1604
[ upright and exact in every point and quality ] 1675
[ complete in its parts ] 1755
[ not participated with others ] 1828

entirely

(adverb)

[ completely ] 1755
[ wholly ] 1755
[ in the whole ] 1675
[ without division ] 1675
[ fully ] 1755
[ with firm adherence or devotion ] 1828
[ faithfully ] 1828

entrails

(noun)

[ inward parts ] 1755
[ the inwards ] 1675
[ guts, or bowels ] 1755
[ the contents of the cavities of the body ] 1675
[ the intestines ] 1755
[ the internal parts ] 1755
[ recess ] 1604
[ caverns ] 1604
[ the internal parts of the body, particularly the the guts or intestines ] 1828

(verb)

[ to mingle ] 1675
[ to interweave ] 1675
[ to diversify ] 1675

entrance

(noun)

[ entry, or going in ] 1675
[ admittance ] 1675
[ the power of entering into a place ] 1755
[ the act of entering ] 1755
[ the passage by which a place is entered ] 1755
[ avenue ] 1755
[ initiation ] 1755
[ commencement ] 1755
[ intellectual action of going in or entering ] 1755
[ knowledge ] 1755
[ the act of taking possession of an office or dignity ] 1755
[ the beginning of any thing ] 1755
[ the door, gate passage or avenue, by which place may be entered ] 1828
[ beginning ] 1755

(verb)

[ to put into a trance ] 1755
[ to withdraw the soul wholly to other regions ] 1755
[ to put into an ecstasy ] 1755
[ to make insensible of present objects ] 1675
[ to pass over ] 1604
[ to pass for a time from one region to another ] 1675

entrances

(plural noun)

[ passages by which a place is entered ] 1755
[ broad roads in a town or city ] 1675
[ beginnings of any thing ] 1755
[ passages whereby one enters into a city ] 1755
[ acts of entering into a place ] 1755
[ doors, gates, passages or avenues, by which a place may be entered ] 1828
[ beginnings ] 1755

entreat

(verb)

[ to beg earnestly ] 1755
[ to beseech ] 1755
[ to court with fair words ] 1675
[ to treat of or handle ] 1755
[ to petition ] 1755
[ to ask for or try to obtain something from someone ] 1828
[ to ask someone pressingly and persistently for or to do something ] 1828
[ to prevail upon by asking for or trying to obtain something from someone ] 1755
[ to treat or use well or ill ] 1755
[ to entertain ] 1675
[ to amuse ] 1675
[ to receive ] 1604
[ to offer a compact ] 1755
[ to discourse ] 1755

entreated

(participle passive)

[ earnestly supplicated, besought or requested ] 1755
[ asked someone pressingly and persistently for or to do something ] 1828
[ urgently requested ] 1675
[ prevailed on by urgent pleas ] 1755
[ consenting to grant what is desired ] 1675

entreateth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ begging earnestly ] 1755
[ beseeching ] 1755
[ courting with fair words ] 1675
[ petitioning ] 1755
[ asking for something ] 1828
[ persistent requesting of someone for or to do something ] 1828
[ prevailing upon by encouraging someone to something ] 1755
[ treating or using well or ill ] 1755
[ giving attention or consideration to ] 1675
[ offering an agreement between two or more ] 1755
[ asking earnestly ] 1755
[ petitioning or praying with urgency ] 1755
[ prevailing on by prayer or solicitation ] 1755
[ treating in any manner ] 1755
[ making an earnest petition or request ] 1828
[ offering a treaty ] 1755

entreaties

(plural noun)

[ requests ] 1755
[ supplications ] 1755
[ earnest petitions ] 1828
[ urgent prayers ] 1828
[ acts of asking for or trying to obtain something from someone ] 1828
[ requests ] 1755
[ pressing solicitations ] 1828

entreaty

(noun)

[ request ] 1755
[ supplication ] 1755
[ a courting with fair words ] 1675
[ petition ] 1755
[ prayer ] 1755
[ act of asking for or trying to obtain something from someone ] 1828
[ supplication ] 1755
[ request ] 1755

entries

(plural noun)

[ places through which travelers have passed ] 1675
[ passages ] 1755
[ passages by which any one enters a house ] 1755
[ passages by which persons enter a house or a building ] 1828

entry

(noun)

[ entering or coming in ] 1755
[ a passage ] 1755
[ a formal procession made by princes ] 1675
[ the taking possession of lands ] 1828
[ the passage by which any one enters a house ] 1755
[ the act of entrance ] 1755
[ the action or fact of going in or entering ] 1828
[ the act of registering or setting down in writing ] 1828
[ the passage by which persons enter a house or other building ] 1828

envied

(participle passive)

[ had an uneasy passion of the mind, on beholding the prosperity of others ] 1755
[ had been uneasy at the success of others ] 1828
[ affected in the heart, whereby one fretted andgrudged at the grace, honor, or prosperity of a neighbor ] 1675
[ subjected to a feeling of resentful longing aroused by someone else's possessions, qualities, or fortune ] 1828
[ subjected to a painful vexation of mind at another's enjoyment ] 1755

envies

(plural noun)

[ uneasy passions of the mind, on beholding the prosperity of others ] 1755
[ uneasy expressions of emotion at the success of others ] 1828
[ affections of the heart, whereby one frets and grudges at the grace, honor, or prosperity of a neighbor ] 1675
[ feelings of resentful longing aroused by someone else's possessions, qualities, or fortune ] 1828
[ painful vexations of mind at another's enjoyment ] 1755

enviest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ had an uneasy passion of the mind, on beholding the prosperity of others ] 1755
[ had been uneasy at the success of others ] 1828
[ affected in the heart, whereby one fretted and grudged at the grace, honor, or prosperity of a neighbor ] 1675
[ subjected to a feeling of resentful longing aroused by someone else's possessions, qualities, or fortune ] 1828
[ subjected to a painful vexation of mind at another's enjoyment ] 1755

envieth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ being uneasy passion of the mind, on beholding the prosperity of others ] 1755
[ being uneasy at the success of others ] 1828
[ being affected in the heart, whereby one fretted and grudged at the grace, honor, or prosperity of a neighbor ] 1675
[ subjecting to a feeling of resentful longing aroused by someone else's possessions, qualities, or fortune ] 1828
[ subjecting to a painful vexation of mind at another's enjoyment ] 1755

envious

(adjective)

[ infected with envy ] 1755
[ pained by the excellence or happiness of another ] 1755
[ feeling or harboring envy ] 1828
[ repining or feeling uneasiness, at a view of the excellence, prosperity or happiness of another ] 1828
[ pained by the desire of possessing some superior good which another possesses ] 1828
[ excited or directed by envy ] 1675