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exotic |
not native; from another part of the world; strange; intriguingly unusual; Ex. exotic flower/dress |
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expansive |
(of a person) outgoing and sociable; broad and extensive; able to increase in size |
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expatiate |
talk at length; speak or write in detail |
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expatriate |
exile; someone who has withdrawn from his native land; V: exile; banish; leave one's country |
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expedient |
suitable (for a particular purpose although not necessarily morally correct); practical; politic(prudent); N: something expedient |
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expedite |
hasten; make go faster |
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expeditious |
done with speed; quick; N. expedition |
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expenditure |
payment or expense; expending; something expended; output; Ex. receipt for the expenditure; Ex. expenditure of all the energy |
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expertise |
specialized knowledge (in a particular field); expert skill |
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expiate |
make amends for (a sin) |
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expletive |
meaningless word; interjection; profane oath; swear-word |
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explicate |
explain in detail; interpret; clarify; CF. explicable |
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explicit |
totally clear; definite; outspoken |
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exploit |
make use of, sometimes unjustly; N. exploitation |
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expos\'e |
public revelation of something discreditable |
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expository |
explanatory; serving to explain; N. exposition: explaining; exhibition |
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expostulation |
protest; remonstrance; reasoning with someone to correct or dissuade; V. expostulate |
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exposure |
risk, particularly of being exposed to disease or to the elements; unmasking; act of laying something open; Ex. exposure of governmental corruption |
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expound |
explain |
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expropriate |
take possession of (often for public use and without payment) |
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expunge |
cancel; remove a word or name (from a book or list); erase |
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expurgate |
clean; remove offensive parts of a book |
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exquisite |
delicate; very finely made; extremely beautiful; Ex. exquisite piece of jewelry |
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extant |
(of something written or painted) still in existence |
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extemporaneous |
not planned; impromptu; extempore |
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extenuate |
weaken; mitigate; lessen the seriousness of (bad behavior) |
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extirpate |
root up; uproot; destroy completely |
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extol |
praise very highly; glorify |
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extort |
wring from; get money by threats, etc.; obtain by force or threats; CF. extortionate: exorbitant |
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extradition |
surrender of prisoner by one state to another; Ex. extradition treaty; V. extradite |
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extraneous |
not essential; irrelevant; superfluous; external; coming from the outside; Ex. extraneous details/noise/to the subject |
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extrapolation |
projection; conjecture; V. extrapolate: infer (unknown information) from known information |
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extricate |
free from an entanglement or difficulty; disentangle |
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extrinsic |
external; not essential or inherent; extraneous; OP. intrinsic |
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extrovert |
person interested mostly in external objects and actions |
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extrude |
force or push out; thrust out; shape (plastic or metal) by forcing through a die |
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exuberance |
overflowing abundance; joyful enthusiasm; flamboyance; lavishness; ADJ. exuberant: high-spirited and lively; growing abundantly and strongly |
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exude |
flow out slowly; discharge (gradually); give forth; N. exudation |
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exult |
rejoice |
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