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Webster Dictionary :: Expedite
EX'PEDITE, v.t. [L. expedio; Eng. speed. Expedio is compound. We See The same ro...
Webster Dictionary :: Expeditation
EXPEDITA'TION, n. The act of cutting out the balls or claws of a dog's fore feet.
Webster Dictionary :: Expeditate
EXPED'ITATE, v.t. [L. ex and pes, foot.] In the forest laws of England, to cut o...
Webster Dictionary :: Expediently
EXPE'DIENTLY, adv. Fitly; suitably; conveniently. 1. Hastily; quickly.
Webster Dictionary :: Expedient
EXPE'DIENT, a. [L. expediens; expedio, to hasten; Eng. speed.] 1. Literally, has...
Webster Dictionary :: Expedience
EXPE'DIENCE EXPE'DIENCY, n. [See Speed , Expedient and Expedite.] 1. Fitness or ...
Webster Dictionary :: Expediate
EXPE'DIATE, v.t. To expedite. [Not in use.]
Webster Dictionary :: Expectorative
EXPEC'TORATIVE, a. Having the quality of promoting expectoration.
Webster Dictionary :: Expectoration
EXPECTORA'TION, n. The act of discharging phlegm or mucus from the lungs, by cou...
Webster Dictionary :: Expectorating
EXPEC'TORATING, ppr. Throwing from the lungs by hawking and spitting.
Webster Dictionary :: Expectorated
EXPEC'TORATED, pp. Discharged from the lungs.
Webster Dictionary :: Expectorate
EXPEC'TORATE, v.t. [L. expectoro; ex and pectus, the breast.] To eject from the ...
Webster Dictionary :: Expectorant
EXPEC'TORANT, a. [See Expectorate .] Having the quality of promoting discharges ...
Webster Dictionary :: Expecting
EXPECT'ING, ppr. Waiting or looking for the arrival of.
Webster Dictionary :: Expecter
EXPECT'ER, n. One who expects; one who waits for something, or for another person.
Webster Dictionary :: Expectative
EXPECT'ATIVE, n. That which is expected. [Not used.]
