| ARUSPEX | • aruspex n. Alternative form of haruspex. • ARUSPEX n. (Latin) a person who inspected the entrails of sacrificial victims in order to foretell the future, also HARUSPEX. |
| EXPERTS | • experts n. Plural of expert. • EXPERT v. (Spenser) to experience. |
| EXPIRES | • expires v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of expire. • EXPIRE v. to come to an end. |
| EXPORTS | • exports v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of export. • EXPORT v. to send goods out of a country. |
| EXPOSER | • exposer n. One who exposes. • EXPOSER n. one who exposes. |
| EXPRESS | • express adj. (Not comparable) Moving or operating quickly, as a train not making local stops. • express adj. (Comparable) Specific or precise; directly and distinctly stated; not merely implied. • express adj. Truly depicted; exactly resembling. |
| EXTIRPS | • extirps v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of extirp. • EXTIRP v. (Shakespeare) to root out. |
| PERSPEX | • perspex n. (Britain, New Zealand) Any tough, transparent plastic that is used instead of glass for windows. • Perspex n. Plexiglas. • PERSPEX n. an acrylic plastic consisting essentially of polymethyl methacrylate. |
| PLEXORS | • plexors n. Plural of plexor. • PLEXOR n. (Greek) a small, rubber-headed hammer that physicians use to test reflexes, also PLESSOR. |
| PREXIES | • prexies n. Plural of prexie. • prexies n. Plural of prexy. • PREXY n. (US slang) the president of a college, also PREX, PREXIE. |
| PROXIES | • proxies n. Plural of proxy. • PROXY n. a person authorised to act for another. |
| PYREXES | • PYREX n. (tradename) a heat-resistant glassware. |
| SEXPERT | • sexpert n. An expert in sexology. • SEXPERT n. an expert in sexual behaviour. |