| ENTRAIL | • entrail v. (Archaic) To interweave or bind. • entrail v. (Heraldry) To outline in black. • entrail n. (Usually used in the plural) singular of entrails; an internal organ of an animal. |
| ENTRAIN | • entrain v. To draw along as a current does. • entrain v. (Chemistry) To suspend small particles in the current of a fluid. • entrain v. (Mathematics) To set up or propagate a signal, such as an oscillation. |
| ENTRALL | • ENTRALL n. (Spenser) an entrail. |
| ENTRANT | • entrant n. A participant who enters something, such as a contest. • entrant n. A newcomer. • ENTRANT n. someone who enters, also INTRANT. |
| ENTRAPS | • entraps v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of entrap. • ENTRAP v. to trap. |
| ENTREAT | • entreat v. To treat with, or in respect to, a thing desired; hence, to ask for earnestly. • entreat v. To beseech or supplicate (a person); to prevail upon by prayer or solicitation; to try to persuade. • entreat v. (Obsolete) To invite; to entertain. |
| ENTREES | • entrees n. Plural of entree. • entrées n. Plural of entrée. • ENTREE n. (French) freedom of access. |
| ENTRIES | • entries n. Plural of entry. • ENTRY n. a place of entrance. |
| ENTRISM | • entrism n. Alternative form of entryism. • ENTRISM n. political branch-stacking, also ENTRYISM. |
| ENTRIST | • entrist n. Entryist. • ENTRIST n. one who indulges in entryism, also ENTRYIST. |
| ENTROLD | • ENTROLD v. (Spenser) a past participle of obscure meaning, possibly enrolled, also INTROLD. |
| ENTROPY | • entropy n. A measure of the disorder present in a system. • entropy n. (Thermodynamics, countable) A measure of the amount of energy in a physical system that cannot be used to do work. • entropy n. The capacity factor for thermal energy that is hidden with respect to temperature. |
| ENTRUST | • entrust v. (Transitive) To trust to the care of. • ENTRUST v. to give over for safe keeping, also INTRUST. |