| EXASPERATE | • exasperate v. To tax the patience of; irk, frustrate, vex, provoke, annoy; to make angry. • exasperate adj. (Obsolete) exasperated; embittered. • EXASPERATE v. to excite the anger of. |
| EXCEPTLESS | • exceptless adj. (Obsolete) Not exceptional; usual. • EXCEPTLESS adj. (Shakespeare) making no exceptions. |
| EXCERPTERS | • excerpters n. Plural of excerpter. • EXCERPTER n. one who makes excerpts, also EXCERPTOR. |
| EXPEDIENTS | • expedients n. Plural of expedient. • EXPEDIENT n. a means. |
| EXPEDITERS | • expediters n. Plural of expediter. • EXPEDITER n. one who expedites, also EXPEDITOR. |
| EXPELLENTS | • expellents n. Plural of expellent. • EXPELLENT n. something that expels, also EXPELLANT. |
| EXPERTISED | • expertised v. Simple past tense and past participle of expertise. • EXPERTISE v. to give an expert opinion on, also EXPERTIZE. |
| EXPERTISES | • expertises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of expertise. • expertises n. Plural of expertise. • EXPERTISE v. to give an expert opinion on, also EXPERTIZE. |
| EXPERTIZES | • expertizes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of expertize. • EXPERTIZE v. to give an expert opinion on, also EXPERTISE. |
| EXPERTNESS | • expertness n. The state of being expert. • expertness n. Skill or proficiency. • EXPERTNESS n. a possession of specific skills, also EXPERTISM. |
| EXPLETIVES | • expletives n. Plural of expletive. • EXPLETIVE n. a swearword. |
| EXTEMPORES | • extempores n. Plural of extempore. • ex␣tempores n. Plural of ex tempore. • EXTEMPORE n. (Latin) an impromptu speech etc. |
| PREEXCITES | • preexcites v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of preexcite. • PREEXCITE v. to stimulate in preparation. |
| PREEXEMPTS | • PREEXEMPT v. to exempt beforehand. |
| PREEXISTED | • preexisted v. Simple past tense and past participle of preexist. • preëxisted v. Simple past tense and past participle of preëxist. • pre-existed v. Simple past tense and past participle of pre-exist. |