| EXCEPTOR | • exceptor n. Someone who makes exceptions. • EXCEPTOR n. one who excepts. |
| EXCERPTA | • excerpta n. Plural of excerptum. • EXCERPTUM n. (Latin) an excerpt, selection. |
| EXCERPTS | • excerpts n. Plural of excerpt. • excerpts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of excerpt. • EXCERPT v. to pick out a passage from for quoting. |
| EXPECTER | • expecter n. One who expects. • EXPECTER n. someone who expects. |
| EXPERTED | • EXPERT v. (Spenser) to experience. |
| EXPERTLY | • expertly adv. In an expert manner; with great skill. • EXPERT adv. skilled. |
| EXPORTED | • exported v. Simple past tense and past participle of export. • EXPORT v. to send goods out of a country. |
| EXPORTER | • exporter n. One who, or that which, exports: especially a person who or organization that exports or sells goods… • EXPORTER n. one who exports. |
| EXTIRPED | • extirped v. Simple past tense and past participle of extirp. • EXTIRP v. (Shakespeare) to root out. |
| INEXPERT | • inexpert adj. Inept or unskilled; not of expert ability or quality. • inexpert n. An inept or unskilled person. • INEXPERT adj. not expert, also UNEXPERT. |
| PREEXIST | • preexist v. To exist before something else. • preëxist v. Rare spelling of preexist. • pre-exist v. Alternative spelling of preexist. |
| PRETEXTS | • pretexts n. Plural of pretext. • PRETEXT v. to allege as an excuse. |
| REEXPORT | • reexport v. To export again; to export something that has been imported. • reexport n. (Economics) export of a (recently) imported good (often not or hardly reworked). • re-export v. Alternative spelling of reexport. |
| SEXPERTS | • sexperts n. Plural of sexpert. • SEXPERT n. an expert in sexual behaviour. |
| UNEXPERT | • unexpert adj. Synonym of inexpert. • UNEXPERT adj. not expert, also INEXPERT. |