Page:Letters to Squire Pedant in the East.pdf/85

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VOCABULARY E-qui-ta’-tion, the act of riding.

E-quiv-o-ca'-tion, ambiguity of speech.

E-rep’-tion, act of rescuing.

Er-go', therefore.

Er'-go-tism, a logical inference.

E-rist-i-cal, controversial.

E-rot-i-cal-ly, in love.

E-rot-ism, a love-fit.

E-ruc-ta'-tion, the act of belching.

Es-ca'-tion, a bait, or baiting.

Es-cha-rot-ic, caustic.

Es'-cu-lent, an eatable.

E-soph-a-got-o-my, cutting the gullet.

Es-o-ter'-ic, private or secret.

Es-soin', excuse.

Es-ti'-vate, to spend the summer.

Es-per'-ance, hope.

E-su'-ri-ent, hungry.

E'-thel, noble.

Eth'-i-cal, moral.

Eth'-nics, heathen.

E-thol-o-gy, moral philosophy.

E-ti-ol-o-gy, an account of the causes of things.

Eu'-ge, an acclaim.

Eu-lo'-gium, praise.

Eu'-pa-thy, right feeling.

Eu-pep'-sy, good digestion.

Eu’-tax-y, good order.

Eu-than'-a-sy, an easy death.

Ev-a-ga'-tion, a wandering.

Eu'-no-my, a good law.

E-van'-id, faint or weak.

E-vene', to happen, to come to pass.

E-vent-u-a’-tion, the act of ending.

E-ven't-u-ate, to end.

E-ver'-sion, overthrow.