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Webster Dictionary :: Excuss

EXCUSS', v.t. [L. excussus.] To shake off; also, to seize and detain by law. [No...

Webster Dictionary :: Excussion

EXCUS'SION, n. A seizing by law. [Not used.]

Webster Dictionary :: Execrable

EX'ECRABLE, a. [L. execrabilis. See Execrate .] Deserving to be cursed; very hat...

Webster Dictionary :: Execrably

EX'ECRABLY, adv. Cursedly; detestably.

Webster Dictionary :: Execrate

EX'ECRATE, v.t. [L. execror, from ex and sacer, the primary sense of which is to...

Webster Dictionary :: Execration

EXECRA'TION, n. The act of cursing; a curse pronounced; imprecation of evil; utt...

Webster Dictionary :: Execratory

EX'ECRATORY, n. A formulary of execration.

Webster Dictionary :: Exect

EXECT', v.t. [L. execo, for exseco.] To cut off or out; to cut away. [Little used.]

Webster Dictionary :: Exection

EXEC'TION, n. A cutting off or out. [Little used.]

Webster Dictionary :: Execute

EX'ECUTE, v.t. [L. exequor, for exsequor; ex and sequor, to follow. See Seek .] ...

Webster Dictionary :: Executed

EX'ECUTED, pp. Done; performed; accomplished; carried into effect; put to death.

Webster Dictionary :: Executer

EX'ECUTER, n. One who performs or carries into effect. [See Executor .]

Webster Dictionary :: Executing

EX'ECUTING, ppr. Doing; performing; finishing; accomplishing; inflicting; carryi...

Webster Dictionary :: Execution

EXECU'TION, n. Performance; the act of completing or accomplishing. The excellen...

Webster Dictionary :: Executioner

EXECU'TIONER, n. One who executes; one who carries into effect a judgment of dea...

Webster Dictionary :: Executive

EXEC'UTIVE, a. egzec'utive. Having the quality of executing or performing; as ex...

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