E
- Edict - (noun) a proclamation having the force of law
- Efface - (verb) make inconspicuous; remove completely from recognition or memory
- Effervescent - (adj.) marked by high spirits or excitement; bubbly and engaging
- Eloquent - (adj.) marked for forceful or fluent expression; well-spoken
- Enhance - (verb) increase; make better or more attractive
- Enigmatic - (adj.) resembling an oracle in obscurity of thought; not clear or understandable
- Entourage - (noun) the group following and attending to some important person
- Ephemeral - (adj.) lasting a very short time
- Ephemeral - (noun) anything short-lived
- Epitome - (noun) a brief abstract in a book or journal; a standard or typical example
- Equilibrium - (noun) a stable, balanced system
- Equivocate - (verb) be deliberately ambiguous or unclear in order to mislead or withhold information
- Erudite - (adj.) well read or esteemed for knowledge
- Eschew - (verb) to avoid or shun
- Eulogy - (noun) praise; a speech full of praise at a funeral
- Euphonious - (adj.) having a pleasant sound; pleasing in sound; not harsh or strident
- Evacuate - (verb) excrete or discharge from the body; empty completely;
- Evanescent - (adj.) tending to vanish like vapor
- Exacerbate - (verb) exasperate or irritate; make worse
- Exclude - (verb) prevent from being included or considered or accepted; prevent from entering
- Exculpate - (verb) to clear from fault or guilt
- Expedite - (verb) process fast and efficiently; speed up the progress of; facilitate
- Expendable - (adj.) able to be spent or done away with;
- Extol - (verb) praise, glorify, or honor