| EMEERATE | • emeerate n. Alternative spelling of emirate. • EMEERATE n. the office of emeer, also AMEERATE, AMIRATE, EMIRATE. |
| EMENDALS | • emendals n. Funds set apart for repairs in the accounts of the Inner Temple. • EMENDALS n. funds set aside for repairs. |
| EMENDATE | • emendate adj. (Obsolete) emended, corrected, restored. • emendate v. (Transitive) Remove errors and corruptions from (a text); to emend (a text). • EMENDATE v. to correct, also EMEND. |
| EMENDERS | • emenders n. Plural of emender. • EMENDER n. one who emends. |
| EMENDING | • emending v. Present participle of emend. • EMEND v. to correct, also EMENDATE. |
| EMERALDS | • emeralds n. Plural of emerald. • EMERALD n. a gemstone, a green variety of beryl, also EMERAUDE, SMARAGD, SMARAGDE. |
| EMERAUDE | • emeraude n. Obsolete form of emerald. • EMERAUDE n. (Spenser) emerald, also SMARAGD, SMARAGDE. |
| EMERGENT | • emergent adj. Emerging; coming into view or into existence; nascent; new. • emergent adj. Arising unexpectedly, especially if also calling for immediate reaction. • emergent adj. (Especially medicine) Constituting an emergency. |
| EMERGING | • emerging adj. Becoming prominent; emergent; rising. • emerging v. Present participle of emerge. • emerging n. Emergence. |
| EMERITAE | • emeritae adj. Feminine plural of emeritus. • emeritae n. Plural of emerita. • EMERITA n. (Latin) a retired woman who retains an honorary title. |
| EMERITAS | • EMERITA n. (Latin) a retired woman who retains an honorary title. |
| EMERITUS | • emeritus adj. (Postpositive) Retired, but retaining an honorific version of a previous title. • emeritus n. A person retired in this sense. • EMERITUS n. (Latin) a retired person who retains an honorary title. |
| EMEROIDS | • EMEROID n. a haemorrhoid, also EMEROD. |
| EMERSION | • emersion n. Emergence, especially from the water. • emersion n. (Astronomy) The reappearance of a heavenly body after being eclipsed by another or by the sun’s brightness. • EMERSION n. the act of emerging esp. the reappearance of a heavenly body after eclipse or occultation. |
| EMERYING | • emerying v. Present participle of emery. • EMERY v. to coat with emery (a polishing powder). |
| EMESISES | • EMESIS n. (Greek) the act of vomiting. |
| EMETICAL | • emetical adj. Archaic form of emetic. • EMETICAL adj. tending to cause vomiting, also EMETIC. |
| EMETINES | • EMETINE n. an alkaloid which causes vomiting, also EMETIN. |