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EM'PERY, n. Empire.
EM'PEROR, n. [L. imperator, from impero, to command.] Literally, the commander o...
EMPER'ISHED, a. [See Perish .] Decayed. [Not in use.]
EM'PERESS. [See Empress .]
EMPE'OPLE, v.t. empee'pl. To form into a people or community. [Little used.]
EMPEACH, [See Impeach .]
EMPAS'SION, v.t. To move with passion; to affect strongly. [See Impassion .]
EMPASM, n. empazm'. [Gr. to sprinkle.] A powder used to prevent the bad scent of...
EMPAR'LANCE, n. [See Imparlance .]
EMP`ARK, v.t. [in and park.] To inclose as with a fence.
EMPAN'NEL, n. [Eng. pane, a square. See Pane and Pannel.] A list of jurors; a sm...
EMPA'LING, ppr. Fortifying with pales or stakes; inclosing; putting to death on ...
EMPA'LEMENT, n. A fencing, fortifying or inclosing with stakes; a putting to dea...
EMPA'LED, pp. Fenced or fortified with stakes; inclosed; shut in; fixed on a state.
EMPA'LE, v.t. [L. palus.] 1. To fence or fortify with stakes; to set a line of s...
EMPA'IR, v.t. To impair. [See Impair .]