| COANNEXED | • COANNEX v. to annex jointly. | 
| COANNEXES | • COANNEX v. to annex jointly. | 
| EXACTMENT | • exactment n. The process of exacting something; exaction. • EXACTMENT n. exactness.
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| EXACTNESS | • exactness n. The state of being exact. • EXACTNESS n. the state of being exact.
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| EXCARNATE | • excarnate adj. Deprived or stripped of flesh. • excarnate v. (Transitive) To deprive or strip of flesh.
 • EXCARNATE v. to deprive or strip of flesh.
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| EXCEPTANT | • exceptant adj. (Archaic) Making exception. • exceptant n. One who makes an exception.
 • EXCEPTANT n. something excepted, left out.
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| EXCHANGED | • exchanged v. Simple past tense and past participle of exchange. • EXCHANGE v. to give and receive reciprocally.
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| EXCHANGER | • exchanger n. A person or thing that exchanges one thing for another. • EXCHANGER n. one who exchanges.
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| EXCHANGES | • exchanges n. Plural of exchange. • EXCHANGE v. to give and receive reciprocally.
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| EXCISEMAN | • exciseman n. An officer employed to collect excise duty (excise tax), and to enforce excise laws. • EXCISEMAN n. an officer charged with collecting excise duty.
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| EXECUTANT | • executant n. A person who executes a dance or piece of music; a performer. • executant n. A person who puts something into action, such as a plan or design.
 • EXECUTANT n. one who executes or performs, esp. a performer on a musical instrument.
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| EXITANCES | • exitances n. Plural of exitance. • EXITANCE n. a measure of radiation from a surface.
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| EXPECTANT | • expectant adj. Marked by expectation. • expectant adj. Pregnant.
 • expectant adj. (Medicine, dated) Awaiting the effects of nature, with little active treatment.
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| EXSECANTS | • exsecants n. Plural of exsecant. • EXSECANT n. a trigonometric function of an angle.
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| EXULTANCE | • exultance n. Exultation. • EXULTANCE n. exultation, also EXULTANCY.
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