
IELTS VOCABULARY | LEARN ENGLISH | ENGLISH VOCABULARY
| Earnest | adv. | Ardent In Spirit And Speech. |
| Earthenware | n. | Anything Made Of Clay And Baked In A Kiln Or Dried In The Su |
| Eatable | adv. | Edible. |
| Ebullient | adv. | Showing Enthusiasm Or Exhilaration Of Feeling. |
| Eccentric | adv. | Peculiar. |
| Eccentricity | n. | Idiosyncrasy. |
| Eclipse | n. | The Obstruction Of A Heavenly Body By Its Entering Into The Shadow Of Another Body. |
| Economize | v. | To Spend Sparingly. |
| Ecstasy | n. | Rapturous Excitement Or Exaltatio |
| Ecstatic | adv. | Enraptured. |
| Edible | adv. | Suitable To Be Eate |
| Edict | n. | That Which Is Uttered Or Proclaimed By Authority As A Rule Of Actio |
| Edify | v. | To Build Up, Or Strengthen, Especially In Morals Or Religion. |
| Editorial | n. | An Article In A Periodical Written By The Editor And Published As An Official Argument. |
| Effective | adv. | Fit For A Destined Purpose. |
| Effectual | adv. | Efficient. |
| Effeminacy | n. | Womanishness. |
| Effeminate | adv. | Having Womanish Traits Or Qualities. |
| Effervesce | v. | To Bubble Up. |
| Effervescent | adv. | Giving Off Bubbles Of Gas. |
| Effete | adv. | Exhausted, As Having Performed Its Functions. |
| Efficacious | adv. | Effective. |
| Efflorescence | n. | The State Of Being Flowery, Or A Flowery Appearance. |
| Efflorescent | adv. | Opening In Flower. |
| Effluvium | n. | A Noxious Or Ill-Smelling Exhalation From Decaying Or Putrefying Matter. |
| Effrontery | n. | Unblushing Impudence. |
| Egoism | n. | The Theory That Places Man’S Chief Good In The Completeness Of Self. |
| Egoist | n. | One Who Advocates Or Practices Egoism. |
| Egotism | n. | Self-Conceit. |
| Egotist | n. | One Given To Self-Mention Or Who Is Constantly Telling Of His Own Views And Experiences. |
| Elapse | v. | To Quietly Terminate: Said Of Time. |
| Elasticity | n. | That Property Of Matter By Which A Body Tends To Return To A Former Shape After Being Changed. |
| Electrolysis | n. | The Process Of Decomposing A Chemical Compound By The Passage Of An Electric Current. |
| Electrotype | n. | A Metallic Copy Of Any Surface, As A Coi |
| Elegy | n. | A Lyric Poem Lamenting The Dead. |
| Element | n. | A Component Or Essential Part. |
| Elicit | v. | To Educe Or Extract Gradually Or Without Violence. |
| Eligible | adv. | Qualified For Selectio |
| Eliminate | v. | To Separate And Cast Aside. |
| Elizabethan | adv. | Relating To Elizabeth, Queen Of England, Or To Her Era. |
| Elocution | n. | The Art Of Correct Intonation, Inflection, And Gesture In Public Speaking Or Reading. |
| Eloquent | adv. | Having The Ability To Express Emotion Or Feeling In Lofty And Impassioned Speech. |
| Emaciate | v. | To Waste Away In Flesh. |
| Emanate | v. | To Flow Forth Or Proceed, As From Some Source. |
| Emancipate | v. | To Release From Bondage. |
| Embargo | n. | Authoritative Stoppage Of Foreign Commerce Or Of Any Special Trade. |
| Embark | v. | To Make A Beginning In Some Occupation Or Scheme. |
| Embarrass | v. | To Render Flustered Or Agitated. |
| Embellish | v. | To Make Beautiful Or Elegant By Adding Attractive Or Ornamental Features. |
| Embezzle | v. | To Misappropriate Secretly. |
| Emblazon | v. | To Set Forth Publicly Or In Glowing Terms. |
| Emblem | n. | A Symbol. |
| Embody | v. | To Express, Formulate, Or Exemplify In A Concrete, Compact Or Visible Form. |
| Embolden | v. | To Give Courage To. |
| Embolism | n. | An Obstruction Or Plugging Up Of An Artery Or Other Blood-Vessel. |
| Emergent | adv. | Coming Into View. |
| Emeritus | adv. | Retired From Active Service But Retained To An Honorary Positio |
| Emigrant | n. | One Who Moves From One Place To Settle In Another. |
| Emit | v. | To Send Or Give Out. |
| Emphatic | adv. | Spoken With Any Special Impressiveness Laid Upon An Act, Word, Or Set Of Words. |
| Employee | n. | One Who Works For Wages Or A Salary. |
| Employer | n. | One Who Uses Or Engages The Services Of Other Persons For Pay. |
| Emporium | n. | A Bazaar Or Shop. |
| Empower | v. | To Delegate Authority To. |
| Encamp | v. | To Pitch Tents For A Resting-Place. |
| Encomium | n. | A Formal Or Discriminating Expression Of Praise. |
| Encompass | v. | To Encircle. |
| Encore | n. | The Call For A Repetition, As Of Some Part Of A Play Or Performance. |
| Encourage | v. | To Inspire With Courage, Hope, Or Strength Of Mind. |
| Encroach | v. | To Invade Partially Or Insidiously And Appropriate The Possessions Of Another. |
| Encumber | v. | To Impede With Obstacles. |
| Encyclical | adv. | Intended For General Circulatio |
| Encyclopedia | n. | A Work Containing Information On Subjects, Or Exhaustive Of One Subject. |
| Endanger | v. | To Expose To Peril. |
| Endear | v. | To Cause To Be Loved. |
| Endemic | adv. | Peculiar To Some Specified Country Or People. |
| Endue | v. | To Endow With Some Quality, Gift, Or Grace, Usually Spiritual. |
| Endurable | adv. | Tolerable. |
| Endurance | n. | The Ability To Suffer Pain, Distress, Hardship, Or Stress Of Any Kind Without Succumbing. |
| Energetic | adv. | Working Vigorously. |
| Enervate | v. | To Render Ineffective Or Inoperative. |
| Enfeeble | v. | To Debilitate. |
| Enfranchise | v. | To Endow With A Privilege, Especially With The Right To Vote. |
| Engender | v. | To Produce. |
| Engrave | v. | To Cut Or Carve In Or Upon Some Surface. |
| Engross | v. | To Occupy Completely. |
| Enlighten | v. | To Cause To See Clearly. |
| Enlist | v. | To Enter Voluntarily The Military Service By Formal Enrollment. |
| Enrapture | v. | To Delight Extravagantly Or Intensely. |
| Enshrine | v. | To Keep Sacred. |
| Ensnare | v. | To Entrap. |
| Entail | v. | To Involve; Necessitate. |
| Enthuse | v. | To Yield To Or Display Intense And Rapturous Feeling. |
| Enthusiastic | adv. | Full Of Zeal And Fervor. |
| Entirety | n. | A Complete Thing. |
| Entomology | n. | The Branch Of Zoology That Treats Of Insects. |
| Entrails | n. | Pl. The Internal Parts Of An Animal. |
| Entreaty | n. | An Earnest Request. |
| Entree | n. | The Act Of Entering. |
| Entrench | v. | To Fortify Or Protect, As With A Trench Or Ditch And Wall. |
| Entwine | v. | To Interweave. |
| Enumerate | v. | To Name One By One. |
| Epic | n. | A Poem Celebrating In Formal Verse The Mythical Achievements Of Great Personages, Heroes, Etc. |
| Epicure | n. | One Who Cultivates A Delicate Taste For Eating And Drinking. |
| Epicurean | adv. | Indulging, Ministering, Or Pertaining To Daintiness Of Appetite. |
| Epidemic | n. | Wide-Spread Occurrence Of A Disease In A Certain Regio |
| Epidermis | n. | The Outer Ski |
| Epitome | n. | A Simplified Representatio |
| Epizootic | adv. | Prevailing Among Animals. |
| Epoch | n. | A Interval Of Time, Memorable For Extraordinary Events. |
| Epode | n. | A Species Of Lyric Poems. |
| Equalize | v. | To Render Uniform. |
| Equitable | adv. | Characterized By Fairness. |
| Equity | n. | Fairness Or Impartiality. |
| Equivalent | adv. | Equal In Value, Force, Meaning, Or The Like. |
| Equivocal | adv. | Ambiguous. |
| Equivocate | v. | To Use Words Of Double Meaning. |
| Eradicate | v. | To Destroy Thoroughly. |
| Errant | adv. | Roving Or Wandering, As In Search Of Adventure Or Opportunity For Gallant Deeds. |
| Erudition | n. | Extensive Knowledge Of Literature, History, Language, Etc. |
| Eschew | v. | To Keep Clear Of. |
| Espy | v. | To Keep Close Watch. |
| Esquire | n. | A Title Of Dignity, Office, Or Courtesy. |
| Estrange | v. | To Alienate. |
| Estuary | n. | A Wide Lower Part Of A Tidal River. |
| Et Cetera Lati | n. | And So Forth. |
| Euphemism | n. | A Figure Of Speech By Which A Phrase Less Offensive Is Substituted. |
| Euphonious | adv. | Characterized By Agreeableness Of Sound. |
| Euphony | n. | Agreeableness Of Sound. |
| Evangelical | adv. | Seeking The Conversion Of Sinners. |
| Evangelist | n. | A Preacher Who Goes From Place To Place Holding Services. |
| Evict | v. | To Dispossess Pursuant To Judicial Decree. |
| Evidential | adv. | Indicative. |
| Exacerbate | v. | To Make More Sharp, Severe, Or Virulent. |
| Exaggerate | v. | To Overstate. |
| Exasperate | v. | To Excite Great Anger In. |
| Excavate | v. | To Remove By Digging Or Scooping Out. |
| Exceed | v. | To Go Beyond, As In Measure, Quality, Value, Action, Power, Skill, Etc. |
| Excel | v. | To Be Superior Or Distinguished. |
| Excerpt | n. | An Extract Or Selection From Written Or Printed Matter. |
| Excess | n. | That Which Passes The Ordinary, Proper, Or Required Limit, Measure, Or Experience. |
| Excitable | adv. | Nervously High-Strung. |
| Excitation | n. | Intensified Emotion Or Actio |
| Exclamation | n. | An Abrupt Or Emphatic Expression Of Thought Or Of Feeling. |
| Exclude | v. | To Shut Out Purposely Or Forcibly. |
| Exclusion | n. | Non-Admissio |
| Excrescence | n. | Any Unnatural Addition, Outgrowth, Or Development. |
| Executor | n. | A Person Nominated By The Will Of Another To Execute The Will. |
| Exegesis | n. | Biblical Exposition Or Interpretatio |
| Exempt | adv. | Free, Clear, Or Released, As From Some Liability, Or Restriction Affecting Others. |
| Exert | v. | To Make An Effort. |
| Exhale | v. | To Breathe Forth. |
| Exhume | v. | To Dig Out Of The Earth (What Has Been Buried). |
| Exigency | n. | A Critical Period Or Conditio |
| Exigent | adv. | Urgent. |
| Existence | n. | Possession Or Continuance Of Being. |
| Exit | n. | A Way Or Passage Out. |
| Exodus | n. | A Going Forth Or Departure From A Place Or Country, Especially Of Many People. |
| Exonerate | v. | To Relieve Or Vindicate From Accusation, Imputation, Or Blame. |
| Exorbitance | n. | Extravagance Or Enormity. |
| Expand | v. | To Increase In Range Or Scope. |
| Expanse | n. | A Continuous Area Or Stretch. |
| Expansion | n. | Increase Of Amount, Size, Scope, Or The Like. |
| Expatriate | v. | To Drive From One’S Own Country. |
| Expect | v. | To Look Forward To As Certain Or Probable. |
| Expectancy | n. | The Act Or State Of Looking Forward To As Certain Or Probable. |
| Expectorate | v. | To Cough Up And Spit Forth. |
| Expediency | n. | Fitness To Meet The Requirements Of A Particular Case. |
| Expend | v. | To Spend. |
| Expense | n. | The Laying Out Or Expending Or Money Or Other Resources, As Time Or Strength. |
| Explode | v. | To Cause To Burst In Pieces By Force From Within. |
| Explosion | n. | A Sudden And Violent Outbreak. |
| Explosive | adv. | Pertaining To A Sudden And Violent Outbreak. |
| Exposition | n. | Formal Presentatio |
| Expository | adv. | Pertaining To A Formal Presentatio |
| Expostulate | v. | To Discuss. |
| Extemporaneous | adv. | Done Or Made Without Much Or Any Preparatio |
| Extempore Ad | v. | Without Studied Or Special Preparation. |
| Extensible | adv. | Capable Of Being Thrust Out. |
| Extension | n. | A Reaching Or Stretching Out, As In Space, Time Or Scope. |
| Extensive | adv. | Extended Widely In Space, Time, Or Scope. |
| External | n. | Anything Relating Or Belonging To The Outside. |
| Extinct | adv. | Being No Longer In Existence. |
| Extinguish | v. | To Render Extinct. |
| Extol | v. | To Praise In The Highest Terms. |
| Extort | v. | To Obtain By Violence, Threats, Compulsion, Or The Subjection Of Another To Some Necessity. |
| Extortion | n. | The Practice Of Obtaining By Violence Or Compulsio |
| Extradite | v. | To Surrender The Custody Of. |
| Extradition | n. | The Surrender By A Government Of A Person Accused Of Crime To The Justice Of Another Government. |
| Extrajudicial | adv. | Happening Out Of Court. |
| Extraneous | adv. | Having No Essential Relation To A Subject. |
| Extraordinary | adv. | Unusual. |
| Extravagance | n. | Undue Expenditure Of Money. |
| Extravagant | adv. | Needlessly Free Or Lavish In Expenditure. |



