| EXECRABLY | • execrably adv. In an execrable way. • EXECRABLE adv. detestable, wretched. |
| EXPECTABLY | • expectably adv. In an expectable manner. • EXPECTABLE adv. that may be expected. |
| EXUBERANCY | • exuberancy n. Archaic form of exuberance. • EXUBERANCY n. the state of being exuberant, also EXUBERANCE. |
| EXCHANGEABLY | • exchangeably adv. By way of exchange. • EXCHANGEABLE adv. capable of being exchanged. |
| DECARBOXYLASE | • decarboxylase n. (Biochemistry) Any enzyme that catalyzes the hydrolysis of a carboxyl group, effectively removing carbon… • DECARBOXYLASE n. any of a group of enzymes that accelerate decarboxylation esp. of amino acids. |
| DECARBOXYLATE | • decarboxylate v. (Organic chemistry) To remove one or more carboxyl groups from a molecule. • DECARBOXYLATE v. to remove carbon dioxide from its substrate. |
| EXCEPTIONABLY | • exceptionably adv. In an exceptionable manner. • EXCEPTIONABLE adv. being likely to cause objection. |
| DECARBOXYLASES | • decarboxylases n. Plural of decarboxylase. • DECARBOXYLASE n. any of a group of enzymes that accelerate decarboxylation esp. of amino acids. |
| DECARBOXYLATED | • decarboxylated v. Simple past tense and past participle of decarboxylate. • decarboxylated adj. Describing a product of decarboxylation. • DECARBOXYLATE v. to remove carbon dioxide from its substrate. |
| DECARBOXYLATES | • decarboxylates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of decarboxylate. • DECARBOXYLATE v. to remove carbon dioxide from its substrate. |
| EXTRAEMBRYONIC | • extraembryonic adj. (Medicine) Inside the womb, but outside the embryo. • EXTRAEMBRYONIC adj. situated outside the embryo. |
| HYPEREXCITABLE | • hyperexcitable adj. Unusually or excessively excitable. • HYPEREXCITABLE adj. excessively excitable. |
| EXCHANGEABILITY | • exchangeability n. The condition of being exchangeable. • EXCHANGEABILITY n. the state of being exchangeable. |
| UNEXCEPTIONABLY | • unexceptionably adv. In an unexceptionable manner. • UNEXCEPTIONABLE adv. not open to objection or criticism. |