embellish, embellished, embellishing, embellishes.transitive verbs
to make beautiful, as by ornamentation; decorate; to add ornamental details to (a fanciful account that embellishes the true story) 
embellisher.noun

embellishment.noun
the act of embellishing or the state of being embellished; something that embellishes; a decoration

embezzle, embezzled, embezzling, embezzles.transitive verbs
to take (money, for example) for one's own use in violation of a trust
embezzlement, embezzler.nouns

estop, estopped, estopping, estops.transitive verbs
to stop up; to impede or prohibit by estoppel
estoppage
estoppel
Law – a bar preventing one from making an allegation or a denial that contradicts what one has previously stated as the truth

Eusebius of Caesarea (260?-340?), theologian, church historian, and scholar, probably born in Palestine. Eusebius also collaborated with Pamphilus on an edition of the Septuagint from the text in the Hexapla of the early Christian writer Origen, and in the preparation of an apology (means a defense of what he had written, the five books of which are now 'lost') for Origen's teachings. After the martyrdom of Pamphilus, Eusebius left Caesarea for Tyre. At the beginning of the 4th century he fled Tyre during the persecutions of Christians.
He became bishop of Caesarea. At the Council of Nicaea in 325 A.D where a final version of what was to become our modern Holy Bible was to be settled. Eusebius delivered the opening address and was made the leader of the Semi-Arians, the moderate party, who were averse to discussing the nature of the Trinity and preferred the simple language of the Scriptures to the subtleties of metaphysical distinctions. Eusebius stood in high favor with Constantine the Great, emperor of Rome, and was one of the most learned men of his time.

Apart from his historical writings, Eusebius was responsible for the Eusebian Canons, a system of cross-references to the Gospels employed in many biblical manuscripts. He wrote a history of the world until 303 A.D. and a history of the Christian church until 324 A.D..Comprised from Microsoft® Encarta® Encyclopedia 99. © 1993-1998 All rights reserved.

enthrall, enthralled, enthralling, enthralls.transitive verbs
to hold spellbound; captivate (the magic show enthralled the audience)
enthrallingly.adverb
enthrallment.noun

exceptional.adjective
being an exception; uncommon; well above average; extraordinary (an exceptional memory); deviating widely from a norm, as of physical or mental ability (special educational provisions for exceptional children)
exceptionality or exceptionalness.noun
exceptionally.adverb

escalate, escalated, escalating, escalates.verbs
transitive verb use.to increase, enlarge, or intensify (escalated the hostilities in the Persian Gulf)
intransitive verb use.to increase in intensity or extent.(Sun spots escalate the Earth's temperature)
escalation.noun
escalatory.adjective

eschatology.noun
the branch of theology that is concerned with the end of the world; a belief or a doctrine concerning the ultimate or final things, such as death, the destiny of humanity, the Second Coming, or the Last Judgment
eschatological.adjective
eschatologically.adverb
eschatologist.noun

educable.adjective
capable of being educated or taught (educable youngsters)
educability.noun

ineducable.adjective
incapable of being educated
ineducability.noun

equip, equipped, equipping, equips.transitive verbs
to supply with necessities such as tools or provisions; to furnish with the qualities necessary for performance (an education should be geared so that one will be equipped to handle life easily)

equipment.noun
the act of equipping or the state of being equipped; something with which a person, an organization, or a thing is equipped (construction companies well equipped with proper equipment to handle various tasks; the equipment of a carpenter)

embroil, embroiled, embroiling, embroils.transitive verbs
to involve in argument, contention, conflict or hostile actions (the union took steps to avoid embroiling with management)
embroilment.noun

esophagus.noun, plural.esophagi
the muscular, membranous tube for the passage of food from the pharynx to the stomach; the gullet
esophageal.adjective

ensconce, ensconced, ensconcing, ensconces.transitive verbs
to settle (oneself) securely or comfortably (she ensconced herself in an armchair looking out through the trees and down to the riverboats); to place or conceal in a secure place

excise, excised, excising, excises.transitive verbs
to remove by or as if by cutting (excised two scenes from the film; excised the ingrown toenail)
excision.noun

excise.noun
an internal tax imposed on the production, sale, or consumption of a commodity or the use of a service within a country (excises on tobacco, liquor and long distance telephone calls); a licensing charge or a fee levied for certain privileges
excise, excised, excising, excises.transitive verbs
to levy an excise on

engage, engaged, engaging, engages.verbs
transitive verb use.to draw into; involve (engage a shy person in conversation; engaged in actions of liberty); to obtain or contract for the services of; employ: engage a carpenter; reserve (engage a room); to pledge or promise, especially to marry; to attract and hold the attention of; engross.(a hobby that engaged her for hours at a time); to interlock or cause to interlock; mesh (engage the automobile's clutch)
intransitive verb use.to involve oneself or become occupied; participate.(engage in conversation; to become meshed or interlocked (the gears engaged
engager.noun

estrange, estranged, estranging, estranges.transitive verbs
to remove from an accustomed place or set of associations (the estranged spouse); to make at odds, indifferent; alienate
estrangement, estranger.nouns

enrapture, enraptured, enrapturing, enraptures.transitive verbs
to fill with rapture or delight
enrapturement.noun

entrance.noun
the act or an instance of entering; a means or point by which to enter; admission (gained entrance to computer administation school)

entrance, entranced, entrancing, entrances.transitive verbs
to fill with delight, wonder, or enchantment (a child who was entranced by her grandmother's true stories); charm; enrapture. entrancement.noun
entrancingly.adverb

enchant, enchanted, enchanting, enchants.transitive verbs
to attract and delight; charm; entrance
enchanter.noun
one that delights or fascinates
enchanting.adjective
having the power to enchant; charming: enchanting music
enchantingly.adverb
enchant, enchanted, enchanting, enchants.transitive verbs
to attract and delight; entrance
enchantment.noun
the act of enchanting; to become one with the Creator through chanting, sound is important for healing; the state of being enchanted; something that enchants (the holiday was pure enchantment)
enchantress.noun
a woman of great charm or fascination