emaciate, emaciated, emaciating, emaciates.transitive and intransitive verbs
to make or become extremely thin, especially as a result of starvation; to make thin
emaciation.noun

exclusive.adjective
not accompanied by others; single or sole (your exclusive function); complete; undivided (gained their exclusive attention); excluding or tending to exclude (exclusive barriers); not divided or shared with others (exclusive publishing rights); excluding some or most, as from membership or participation (an exclusive club); catering to a wealthy clientele; expensive (exclusive shops)
exclusive, exclusiveness or exclusivity.nouns
a news item initially released to only one publication or broadcaster; an exclusive right or privilege, as to market a product
exclusively.adverb

essential.adjective
constituting or being part of the essence of something; inherent
basic or indispensable; necessary (essential ingredients); indispensable
essential, essentiality or essentialness.nouns
something fundamental; something necessary or indispensable
essentially.adverb

entrap, entrapped, entrapping, entraps.transitive verbs
to catch in or as if in a trap; to lure into danger, difficulty, or a compromising situation; catch; to lure into performing a previously or otherwise uncontemplated illegal act
entrapment.noun

eternal.adjective
being without beginning or end; existing outside of time; infinite; continuing without interruption; perpetual; forever true or changeless; seemingly endless; interminable; ageless; continual
eternal
something timeless, uninterrupted, or endless; Eternal; the Creator
eternality or eternalness.noun
eternally.adverb

earnest1.adjective
marked by or showing deep sincerity and desire, or serious desire (an earnest concern for children who are hurting); of an important or weighty nature; grave; serious
in earnest.idiom
with a purposeful or sincere intent (settled down to study in earnest for the examination)
earnestly.adverb
earnestness.noun

earnest2.noun
money paid in advance as part payment to bind a contract or bargain; a token of something to come; a promise or an assurance; a pledge

eponym.noun
a person whose name is or is thought to be the source of the name of something, such as a city, country, or era, for example, Romulus is the eponym of Rome
eponymic.adjective

epistle.noun
a letter, especially a formal one; a literary composition in the form of a letter; one of the letters included as a book in the New Testament; an excerpt from one of these letters

euglena.noun
any of various minute single celled freshwater organisms of the genus Euglena, characterized by the presence of chlorophyll, a reddish eyespot and a single anterior.flagellum

epilogue also epilog.noun
a short poem or speech spoken directly to the audience following the conclusion of a play; the performer who delivers such a short poem or speech; a short addition or concluding section at the end of a literary work, often dealing with the future of its characters; in this sense, also called afterword

etiquette.noun
the practices and forms prescribed by social convention or by authority; protocol; decorum
etiquette and the plural form proprieties-denote the forms of conduct prescribed in polite society

ex post facto.adjective
formulated, enacted, or operating retroactively

estimate, estimated, estimating, estimates.transitive verbs
to calculate approximately (the amount, extent, magnitude, position, or value of something); to form an opinion about; evaluate
estimate.noun
the act of evaluating or appraising; tentative evaluation or rough calculation, as of worth, quantity, or size; a statement of the approximate cost of work to be done, such as a building project or car repairs; a judgment based on one's impressions; an opinion
estimative.adjective
estimator.noun
synonyms-appraise, assess, assay, evaluate, rate

equity.noun,.plural.equities
the state, quality, or ideal of being just, impartial and fair; the residual value of a business or property beyond any mortgage thereon and liability therein; the market value of securities less any debt incurred; common stock and preferred stock

equitable.adjective
marked by or having equity; just and impartial; fair
equitableness.noun
equitably.adverb

expedient.adjective
appropriate to a purpose; serving to promote one's interest (was merciful only when mercy was expedient); based on or marked by a concern for self interest rather than principle; self interested
expedient.noun
something that is a means to an end; something contrived or used to meet an urgent need; makeshift
expediently.adverb

exile.noun
enforced removal from one's native country; self imposed absence from one's country; the condition or a period of living away from one's native country; one who lives away from one's native country, whether because of expulsion or voluntary absence
exile, exiled, exiling, exiles.transitive verbs
to send into exile; banish
exilic or exilian.adjective

engulf, engulfed, engulfing, engulfs.transitive verbs
to swallow up or overwhelm by or as if by overflowing and enclosing (the spring tide engulfed the beach houses) engulfment.noun

empower, empowered, empowering, empowers.transitive verbs
to invest with power
empowerment.noun

enterprising.adjective
showing initiative and willingness to undertake new projects (the enterprising children opened a lemonade stand)
enterprisingly.adverb
enterprise.noun
an undertaking; an industrious, systematic activity, especially when directed toward profit; a business organization; willingness to undertake new ventures; initiative
enterpriser.noun

evil, eviler, evilest.adjectives
thoughts and/or actions contributing no good to those affected/to be affected by them; morally bad or wrong; wicked.(an evil tyrant); bad; causing ruin, injury, or pain; harmful (the evil effects of a poor diet or government); characterized by or indicating misfortune; ominous.(evil omens); blameworthy; infamous.(an evil reputation); malicious
evil.noun
being morally bad or wrong; wickedness; that which causes harm, misfortune, or destruction (a leader's power to do both good and evil to a populace that only wanted the good); something that is a cause or source of suffering, injury, or destruction (the social evils of poverty and injustice are exacerbated by wicked governments)
evilly.adverb
evilness.noun