| ANTIHELIXES | • antihelixes n. Plural of antihelix. • ANTIHELIX n. the curved elevation of the cartilage of the ear, within or in front of the helix, also ANTHELIX. |
| EPISTAXISES | • EPISTAXIS n. bleeding from the nose. |
| EXCITANCIES | • EXCITANCY n. the property of being an excitant. |
| EXFOLIATIVE | • exfoliative adj. That causes, or is accompanied by, exfoliation. • EXFOLIATIVE adj. serving to exfoliate. |
| EXISTENTIAL | • existential adj. Of or relating to existence. • existential adj. Concerning the very existence of something, especially with regard to extinction. • existential adj. Based on experience; empirical. |
| EXPATIATIVE | • expatiative adj. Expatiatory; expansive; diffusive. • EXPATIATIVE adj. expansive, also EXPATIATORY. |
| EXPLICATIVE | • explicative adj. Explanatory; serving to explain logically or in detail. • EXPLICATIVE adj. serving to explicate. |
| EXSICCATIVE | • exsiccative adj. Tending to make dry; having the power of drying. • exsiccative n. A substance that causes drying. • EXSICCATIVE adj. serving to dry up. |
| EXTIRPATIVE | • extirpative adj. Of, relating to, or pertaining to an extirpation. • EXTIRPATIVE adj. serving to extirpate, also EXTIRPATORY. |
| EXTRALITIES | • EXTRALITY n. the privilege of being outside the jurisdiction of the country one is in. |
| INEXCITABLE | • inexcitable adj. Not excitable. • INEXCITABLE adj. not excitable. |
| MEDIATRIXES | • mediatrixes n. Plural of mediatrix. • MEDIATRIX n. (archaic) a female mediator, also MEDIATRESS. |
| PLEIOTAXIES | • PLEIOTAXY n. an increase in the whorls of a flower. |
| SEXUALITIES | • sexualities n. Plural of sexuality. • SEXUALITY n. sexual quality or orientation. |
| TAXIDERMIES | • taxidermies n. Plural of taxidermy. • TAXIDERMY n. the art of stuffing animals. |
| TAXIDERMISE | • taxidermise v. Alternative form of taxidermize. • TAXIDERMISE v. to practise taxidermy, also TAXIDERMIZE. |
| TAXIDERMIZE | • taxidermize v. (Transitive) To preserve by means of taxidermy. • TAXIDERMIZE v. to practise taxidermy, also TAXIDERMISE. |