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E'ARED, pp. Having ears; having spikes formed, as corn.
E'ARING, n. In seamen's language, a small rope employed to fasten the upper corn...
EARL, n. erl. A British title of nobility, or a nobleman, the third in rank, bei...
EARL-M`ARSHAL, n. An officer in Great Britain, who has the superintendence of mi...
E'ARLAP, n. The tip of the ear.
EARLDOM, n. erl'dom. The seignory, jurisdiction or dignity of an earl.
EARLES-PENNY, n. Money given in part payment. [L. arrha.] [Not in use.]
E'ARLESS, a. Destitute of ears; disinclined to hear or listen.
EARLINESS, n. er'liness. [See Early and Ere.] A state of advance or forwardness;...
E'ARLOCK, n. A lock or curl of hair,near the ear.
EARLY, a. er'ly. [Eng.ere.] 1. In advance of something else; prior in time; forw...
E'ARMARK, n. A mark on the ear, by which a sheep is known. E'ARMARK , v.t. To ma...
EARN, v.t. ern. 1. To merit or deserve by labor, or by any performance; to do th...
EARNED, pp. ern'ed. Merited by labor or performance; gained.
EARNEST, a. ern'est. 1. Ardent in the pursuit of an object; eager to obtain; hav...
EARNESTLY, adv. ern'estly. Warmly; zealously; importunately; eagerly; with real ...