| EMERITAE | • emeritae adj. Feminine plural of emeritus. • emeritae n. Plural of emerita. • EMERITA n. (Latin) a retired woman who retains an honorary title. |
| EMIGREES | • emigrees n. Plural of emigree. • EMIGREE n. (French) one of the (female) natives of France who were opposed to the first Revolution, and who left their country in consequence. |
| EMPERIES | • emperies n. Plural of empery. • EMPERY n. empire or power. |
| EMPERISE | • EMPERISE v. to play the emperor, also EMPERIZE. |
| EMPERIZE | • EMPERIZE v. to play the emperor, also EMPERISE. |
| EMPIERCE | • empierce v. (Now rare) To pierce through. • EMPIERCE v. (Spenser) to pierce, also EMPERCE. |
| EPIMERES | • epimeres n. Plural of epimere. • EPIMERE n. in an embryo, the part of the mesoderm that divides to form the dermatome and myotomes. |
| EREMITES | • eremites n. Plural of eremite. • EREMITE n. a hermit, esp. a religious recluse. |
| MEUNIERE | • meunière adj. (Cooking) Of fish: dredged in flour before being sautéd or pan-fried. • MEUNIERE adj. (French) of food, esp. fish, lightly coated in flour and fried in butter. |
| MISERERE | • miserere prop.n. Alternative letter-case form of Miserere (“the 51st/50th Psalm”). • miserere n. An expression of lamentation or complaint. • miserere n. A medieval dagger, used for the mercy stroke to a wounded foe; misericord. |
| PREEMIES | • preemies n. Plural of preemie (a perinatal child with fewer than 37 weeks gestation). • PREEMIE n. a premature baby, also PREMIE, PREMY. |
| PREMIERE | • premiere n. The first showing of a film, play or other form of entertainment, often held as a special event with celebrity guests. • premiere n. The first episode of a television show or a particular season of that show. • premiere n. In a series of narrative works, the installment that is chronologically set first. |
| REMEDIED | • remedied v. Simple past tense and past participle of remedy. • REMEDY v. to relieve or cure. |
| REMEDIES | • remedies n. Plural of remedy. • remedies v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of remedy. • REMEDY v. to relieve or cure. |
| REMEIDED | • remeided v. Simple past tense and past participle of remeid. • REMEID v. (Scots) to remedy, also REMEAD, REMEDE. |
| REMITTEE | • remittee n. The person to whom a remittance is sent. • REMITTEE n. a person to whom a remittance is sent. |
| REREMICE | • reremice n. Plural of reremouse. • REREMOUSE n. a bat, also REARMOUSE. |
| SEEMLIER | • seemlier adj. Comparative form of seemly: more seemly. • SEEMLY adj. of pleasing appearance, proper. |