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ECUMEN'IC ECUMEN'ICAL, a. [Gr. the habitable world.] General; universal; as an e...
EC'URIE, n. A stable; a covered place for horses.
EAD,ED, in names, is a Saxon word signifying happy, fortunate; as in Edward, hap...
EDA'CIOUS, a. [L. edax, from edo, to eat.] Eating; given to eating; greedy; vora...
EDAC'ITY, n. [L. edacitas, from edax, edo, to eat.] Greediness; voracity; raveno...
ED'DER, n. In husbandry, such wood as is worked into the top of hedge-stakes to ...
ED'DERS, n. A name given to a variety of the Arum esculentum, an esculent root.
ED'DISH ED'DOES ED'DY, n. [I find this word in no other language. It is usually ...
ED'DY-WATER, n. Among seamen, the water which falls back on the rudder of a ship...
ED'DY-WIND, n. The wind returned or beat back from a sail, a mountain or any thi...
ED'ELITE, n. A siliceous stone of a light gray color.
EDEM'ATOUS, a. [Gr. a tumor; to swell.] Swelling with a serous humor; dropsical....
E'DEN, n. [Heb. pleasure, delight.] The country and garden in which Adam and Eve...
E'DENIZED, a. Admitted into paradise.
EDEN'TATED, a. [L. edentatus, e and dens.] Destitute or deprived of teeth.
EDGE, n. [L. acies, acus.] 1. In a general sense, the extreme border or point of...