epistle
A literary composition in the form of a letter or series of letters, especially one in verse.
A letter, especially one which is formal or issued publicly.
A letter, especially one which is formal or issued publicly.
One of the books of the New Testament which was originally a letter issued by an apostle to an individual or a community.
An extract from a New Testament epistle (noun sense 3.1) or book other than a gospel which is read during a church service, chiefly the Eucharist.

epistled
simple past and past participle of epistle

epistles
plural of epistle

epistling
present participle and gerund of epistle

equalists
plural of equalist

equiparate
To perform equiparation; to transfer attributes from one object or concept to another.
To compare.

equiparated
simple past and past participle of equiparate

equiparates
third-person singular simple present indicative of equiparate

equiparating
present participle and gerund of equiparate

erect
Upright; vertical or reaching broadly upwards.
Rigid, firm; standing out perpendicularly, especially as the result of stimulation.
Having an erect penis or clitoris.
Bold; confident; free from depression; undismayed.
Directed upward; raised; uplifted.
Watchful; alert.
Elevated, as the tips of wings, heads of serpents, etc.

erected
simple past and past participle of erect

erecting
present participle and gerund of erect

erects
third-person singular simple present indicative of erect

escript
A writing.

escripts
plural of escript

eupepsia
Good digestion.

eupepsy
Dated form of eupepsia.

everypeople
plural of everyperson

evite
To avoid.

evited
simple past and past participle of evite

evites
third-person singular simple present indicative of evite

eviting
present participle and gerund of evite

evolve
To move (something) in regular procession through a system.
To change or transform (something).
To cause (something) to come into being or develop.
Of a population: to acquire or develop (a trait) in the process of biological evolution.
To cause (a population, a species, etc.) to change genetic composition over successive generations through the process of evolution.
To give off (a gas such as carbon dioxide or oxygen) during a chemical reaction.
To wind or unwind (something).
To move in regular procession through a system.
To change, to transform.
Of a trait; to develop within a population through biological evolution.

evolved
Having arisen through a process of evolution or iterative development.
Biologically gifted.

evolves
third-person singular simple present indicative of evolve

evolving
present participle and gerund of evolve

excourse
Obsolete form of excurse.

excourses
plural of excourse

excurse
To make a journey, especially an excursion; to travel.
To digress; to turn aside from the main subject of attention.
To travel or pass through.

excursed
simple past and past participle of excurse

excurses
third-person singular simple present indicative of excurse

excursing
present participle and gerund of excurse

exegete
A person skilled in exegesis; an interpreter of texts, difficult passages, law, oracles, and similar obscure or esoteric sources.

exegeted
simple past and past participle of exegete

exegetes
plural of exegete

exegeting
present participle and gerund of exegete

exegetist
Synonym of exegete, one skilled in exegesis.

exegetists
plural of exegetist

exscind
To cut out.
To destroy utterly, to extirpate.

exscinded
simple past and past participle of exscind

exscinding
present participle and gerund of exscind

exscinds
third-person singular simple present indicative of exscind

extincted
simple past and past participle of extinct

extincting
present participle and gerund of extinct

extincts
third-person singular simple present indicative of extinct

extinguish
To stop (fire, etc.) from burning; also, to stop (light, etc.) from shining; to put out, to quench.
To eclipse or obscure (someone or something).
To kill (someone).
To put an end to (something) completely; to annihilate, to destroy.
To put an end to (something) completely; to annihilate, to destroy.
To suppress (something, as feelings, a person's spirit, a state of affairs, etc.); to quench.
To abolish or make void (a law, a legal right, etc.); also, to cancel (a creditor's claim, a licence, etc.).
To die out.

extinguished
simple past and past participle of extinguish

extinguishes
third-person singular simple present indicative of extinguish

extinguishing
present participle and gerund of extinguish

extinguishings
plural of extinguishing

fablists
plural of fablist

fain
Often followed by of: glad, well-pleased.
Often followed by of: glad, well-pleased.
Often followed by of: glad, well-pleased.
Chiefly followed by to, or (obsolete) for or of: eager or willing, or inclined.
Favourable, well-disposed.
Accustomed, apt, wont.

faine
Obsolete spelling of fane.

fained
simple past and past participle of fain

fainest
superlative form of fain: most fain

faineth
third-person singular simple present indicative of fain

faining
present participle and gerund of fain

fains
third-person singular simple present indicative of fain

fanwriting
The writing produced by a fanwriter.

fanwritings
plural of fanwriting

fascine
Originally a cylindrical bundle of small sticks of wood, and now often a bundle of plastic pipes, bound together, and used for strengthening purposes, such as in revetments for riverbanks, and in mats for dams, jetties, etc.
A similar bundle of sticks of wood or plastic pipes used for filling in ditches for armoured fighting vehicles to drive over, and for making parapets, raising batteries, and strengthening ramparts.
Something which is used for defensive purposes.

fascined
simple past and past participle of fascine

fascinery
Fascines collectively.

fascines
plural of fascine

fascining
present participle and gerund of fascine

fauch
Alternative form of faunch.

faunch
A desire; a yearning.

faunched
simple past and past participle of faunch

faunches
plural of faunch

faunching
present participle and gerund of faunch

fawnch
Alternative form of faunch.

feck
Effect, value; vigor.
The greater or larger part.

fecked
simple past and past participle of feck

fecking
present participle and gerund of feck

fecks
third-person singular simple present indicative of feck

feelpinion
An uninformed opinion based on one's feelings rather than known facts.

feelpinions
plural of feelpinion

fellar
Pronunciation spelling of fellow.

fellars
plural of fellar