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ESCA'PEMENT, n. That part of a clock or watch, which regulates its movements, an...
ESCA'PE, v.t. [L. capio, with a negative prefix, or from a word of the same fami...
ESCAPA'DE, n. The fling of a horse. In Spanish, flight, escape.
ESCAL'OP, n. skal'lup. A family of bivalvular shell-fish, whose shell is regular...
ESCALA'DE, n. [L. scala, a ladder. See Scale .] In the military art, a furious a...
ERYSIPEL'ATOUS, a. Eruptive; resembling erysipelas, or partaking of its nature.
ERYSIP'ELAS, n. [Gr.] A disease called St.Anthony's fire; a diffused inflammatio...
ERYN'GO, n. [Gr.] The sea-holly, Eryngium, a genus of plants of several species....
ERUP'TIVE, a. Bursting forth. The sudden glance Appears far south eruptive throu...
ERUP'TION, n. [L. eruptio, from erumpo, erupi; e and rumpo, for rupo. 1. The act...
ERUPT', v.i. To burst forth. [Not used.]
ERU'GINOUS, a. [L. aeruginosus, from aerugo, rust.] Partaking of the substance o...
ERUDI'TION, n. Learning; knowledge gained by study, or from books and instructio...
ER'UDITE, a. [L. eruditus, from erudio, to instruct. Instructed; taught; learned.
ERUCTA'TION, n. [L. eructatio.] The act of belching wind from the stomach; a bel...
ERUCT' ERUCT'ATE, v.t. [L. eructo, ructor, coinciding in elements with Heb. to s...