Merriam-Webster's Dictionary and Thesaurus - Merriam-Webster [436]
eat·ery noun, plural -er·ies : LUNCHEONETTE, RESTAURANT
eaves noun plural : the overhanging lower edge of a roof
eaves·drop verb : to listen secretly
— eaves·drop·per noun
1ebb noun 1 : the flowing back from shore of water brought in by the tide
2 : a point or state of decline
2ebb verb 1 : to recede from the flood
2 : to fall from a higher to a lower level or from a better to a worse state : DECLINE Synonyms abate, decline, decrease, diminish, dwindle, fall, lessen, recede, subside, taper—more at DECREASE EBCDIC noun [ORIGIN: extended binary coded decimal interchange code] : a computer code for representing alphanumeric information Ebo·la noun : an often fatal hemorrhagic fever caused by a virus (Ebola virus) of African origin 1ebony noun, plural -nies : a hard heavy wood of Old World tropical trees related to the persimmon 2ebony adjective 1 : made of or resembling ebony 2 : of the color black Synonyms black, raven—more at BLACK ebul·lient adjective 1 : BOILING, AGITATED 2 : EXUBERANT — ebul·lience noun EC abbreviation European Community 1eccentric adjective 1 : deviating from a usual or accepted pattern 2 : deviating from a circular path <~ orbits> 3 : set with axis or support off center — ec·cen·tri·cal·ly adverb 2eccentric noun : an eccentric person Synonyms character, crackpot, crank, kook, nut, oddball, screwball, weirdo; also bohemian, maverick, nonconformist ec·cen·tric·i·ty noun : the quality or state of being eccentric; also : odd or whimsical behavior Synonyms crotchet, idiosyncrasy, mannerism, oddity, peculiarity, quirk, singularity, trick—more at IDIOSYNCRASY Eccles abbreviation Ecclesiastes Ec·cle·si·as·tes noun : a book of wisdom literature in canonical Jewish and Christian Scripture ec·cle·si·as·tic noun : a member of the clergy : CLERGYMAN Synonyms clergyman, divine, father, minister, preacher, priest, reverend—more at CLERGYMAN ec·cle·si·as·ti·cal or ec·cle·si·as·tic adjective : of or relating to a church esp. as an institution <~ art> — ec·cle·si·as·ti·cal·ly adverb Ec·cle·si·as·ti·cus noun : a didactic book included in the Protestant Apocrypha and as Sirach in the Roman Catholic canon of the Old Testament Ecclus abbreviation Ecclesiasticus ECG abbreviation electrocardiogram ech·e·lon noun [ORIGIN: F échelon, lit., rung of a ladder] 1 : a steplike arrangement (as of troops or airplanes) 2 : a level (as of authority or responsibility) within an organization ech·i·na·cea noun : the dried root of three composite herbs that is used primarily in herbal remedies to boost the immune system; also : any of these herbs echi·no·derm noun : any of a phylum of marine animals (as starfishes and sea urchins) having similar body parts (as the arms of a starfish) arranged around a central axis and often having a calcium-containing outer skeleton 1echo noun, plural ech·oes also ech·os : repetition of a sound caused by a reflection of the sound waves; also : the reflection of a radar signal by an object — echo·ic adjective 2echo verb : to produce an echo; also : to repeat or imitate (as a sound) Synonyms repeat, resonate, resound, reverberate—more at REVERBERATE echo·lo·ca·tion noun : a process for locating distant or invisible objects by sound waves reflected back to the sender (as a bat) from the objects echt adjective [ORIGIN: G] : TRUE, GENUINE éclair noun [ORIGIN: F, lit., lightning] : an oblong shell of light pastry with whipped cream or custard filling éclat noun [ORIGIN: F] 1 : a dazzling effect or success 2 : ACCLAIM eclec·tic adjective : selecting or made up of what seems best of varied sources — eclectic noun — eclec·ti·cism noun 1eclipse noun 1 : the total or partial obscuring of one heavenly body by another; also : a passing into the shadow of a heavenly body 2 : a falling into obscurity or decline 2eclipse verb eclipsed; eclips