ebullience	noun	exuberance outburst of feeling
ecumenical	adjective	worldwide or general in extent, influence, or application
edacious	adjective	voracious
effete	adjective	no longer fertile
effluvia	noun	a by-product especially in the form of waste
effrontery	noun	shameless boldness; insolence
effulgent	noun	radiant splendor; brilliance
egress	noun	the action or right of going or coming out
elegiac	adjective	of, relating to, or consisting of two dactylic hexameter lines the second of which lacks the arsis in the third and sixth feet b (1); written in or consisting of elegiac couplets (2); noted for having written poetry in such couplets; of or relating to the period in greece about the seventh century B.C. when poetry written in such couplets flourished
emaciate	verb	to cause to lose flesh so as to become very thin
encomium	noun	a formal expression of praise	
endemic	adjective	belonging or native to a particular people or country; characteristic of or prevalent in a particular field, area, or environment
enervate	adjective	weaken deprive of strength attenuate
enthral	verb	to hold in or reduce to slavery
epistle	noun	a specially long, formal letter	
epithet	noun	a characterizing word or phrase accompanying or occurring in place of the name of a person or thing; a disparaging or abusive word or phrase; the part of a taxonomic name identifying a subordinate unit within a genus
equable	adjective	marked by lack of variation or change; uniform
equanimity	noun	evenness of mind especially under stress
equanimity	noun	evenness of mind especially under stress
equipoise	noun	equal distribution of weight equilibrium
equivocal	adjective	subject to two or more interpretations and usually used to mislead or confuse; uncertain as an indication or sign
equivocate	verb	try to deceive by equivocal language
erudite	adjective	possessing or displaying erudition; learned
euphonious	adjective	pleasing to the ear
evince	verb	to constitute outward evidence of
excoriate	verb	to wear off the skin of; abrade
excoriation	verb	to wear off the skin of; abrade
exculpate	verb	to clear from alleged fault or guilt
exigent	adjective	requiring immediate aid or action
exorbitant	adjective	not coming within the scope of the law
expiation	noun	ending expiring
exscind	verb	to cut off or out; excise
extant	adjective	currently or actually existing; still existing; not destroyed or lost
extirpate	verb	to destroy completely; wipe out; to pull up by the root