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Webster Dictionary :: Estray

ESTRA'Y, v.i. To stray. [See Stray .] ESTRA'Y , n. A tame beast, as a horse, ox ...

Webster Dictionary :: Estreat

ESTRE'AT, n. [L. extractum, extraho, to draw out.] In law, a true copy or duplic...

Webster Dictionary :: Estreated

ESTRE'ATED, pp. Extracted; copied.

Webster Dictionary :: Estrepement

ESTRE'PEMENT, n. [Eng. to strip.] In law, spoil; waste; a stripping of land by a...

Webster Dictionary :: Estrich

ES'TRICH, n. The ostrich, which see.

Webster Dictionary :: Estuance

ES'TUANCE, n. [L. oestus.] Heat. [Not in use.]

Webster Dictionary :: Estuary

ES'TUARY, n. [L. oestuarium, from oestuo, to boil or foam, oestus, heat, fury, s...

Webster Dictionary :: Estuate

ES'TUATE, v.i. [L. oestuo, to boil.] To boil; to swell and rage; to be agitated.

Webster Dictionary :: Estuation

ESTUA'TION, n. A boiling; agitation; commotion of a fluid.

Webster Dictionary :: Esture

ES'TURE, n. [L. oestuo.] Violence; commotion. [Not used.]

Webster Dictionary :: Esurient

ESU'RIENT, a. [L. esuriens, esurio.] Inclined to eat; hungry.

Webster Dictionary :: Esurine

ES'URINE, a. Eating; corroding. [Little used.] ET CAETERA , and the contraction ...

Webster Dictionary :: Etch

ETCH, v.t. 1. To make prints on copper-plate by means of lines or strokes first ...

Webster Dictionary :: Etched

ETCH'ED, pp. Marked and corroded by nitric acid.

Webster Dictionary :: Etching

ETCH'ING, ppr. Marking or making prints with nitric acid. ETCH'ING , n. The impr...

Webster Dictionary :: Eteostic

ETEOS'TIC, n. [Gr. true, and a verse.] A chronogrammatical composition.

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