Word |
Meaning |
Synonyms |
Antonyms |
Usage of Word |
Earmark
(noun/verb) |
Set aside (money or time)
for a particular purpose
|
- Attribute
- Feature
- Hallmark
- Trademark
- Label
|
- Ignore
- Neglect
- Misapply
- Misuse
|
To reserve something is
to set it aside for a particular reason.
Example:
”The money had been earmarked for
a major extension of the project”
|
Earn
(verb) |
- Gain for
the performance
of service or labor
- Gain
(something that one deserves)
- Deserve
|
- Acquire
- Attain
- Bring in
- Capture
- Secure
|
- Accord
- Give
- Grant
- Give up
- Handover
|
When you earn something,
you pick up it as an output of your activities.
Example:
”He earns his living as a teacher”
|
Earthly
(adjective) |
- Of this earth
- Terrestrial
- Worldly
- Not divine
- Possible
Ex. No earthly reason
|
- Carnal
- Earthborn
- Earth bound
- Fleshly
- Mundane
|
- Heavenly
- Non temporal
- Unearthly
- Unworldly
|
On the off chance that you have confidence in a life following death,
you most likely understand that profiting is just a earthly concern,
and not something that matters in paradise.
Example:
”Water is fluid at ordinary earthly temperatures”
|
Ebb
(noun/verb) |
- Recede
(of the tide)
- Lessen
- Diminish
- N.OP.flow
- Rise of tide
|
- Decadence
- Declension
- Declination
- Degeneracy
|
- Advancement
- Development
- Evolution
- Growth
- Flourshing
|
At the point when something ebbs,
it is declining, falling, or streaming endlessly.
Example:
”The tide was on the ebb”
|
Ebullient
(adjective) |
- Showing excitement
- Overflowing
with enthusiasm
- Boiling
- N.Ebullience
- N.Ebullition
- State of boiling
|
- Brash
- Agitated
- Buoyant
- Chipper
- Effusive
|
- Depressed
- Down
- Serious
- Unenthusiastic
- Unhappy
|
More than lively, more than cheerful,
more than enchanted is ebullient
Example:
” He sounded ebullient and glad”
|
Eccentric
(adjective/noun) |
- Irregular
- Odd
- Unconventional
- Whimsical
- Bizarre
- Not
concentric
|
- Bizarre
- Cranky
- Crazy
- Curious
|
- Average
- Commonplace
- Everyday
- Garden
- Normal
|
You're destined to experience the descriptor
eccentric in a portrayal of an uncommon or idiosyncratic individual
Example:
”She noticed his eccentric appearance”
|
Ecclesiastic
(noun/adjective) |
- Ecclesiastical
- Pertaining
to the church
- N:minister
- Priest
- Cleric
- Clergyman
|
- Churchly
- Ecclesial
- Ecclesiastical
|
- No church
- No ecclesiastical
|
The word ecclesiastic portrays an individual from the pastorate,
ordinarily somebody connected with a Christian church.
Example:
”A minister or individual from the ministry.”
|
Eclipse
(noun/verb) |
- Darken
- Extinguish
- Outshine
- Surpass
- Cause an
eclipse
|
- Decadence
- Declension
- Declination
- Degeneracy
- Degeneration
|
- Advancement
- Development
- Evolution
- Growth
- Flourishing
|
Have you ever seen an eclipse? That is the point at which the sun,
earth or moon run into each other and cover each other up briefly.
Example:
”An eclipse of the sun”
|
Ecliptic
(noun/adjective) |
Path of the
sun and the planets |
- Ring
- Sphere
- Band
- Aureole
- Bracelet
|
- Center
- Interior
- Middle
- Inside
|
Space experts utilize the thing ecliptic
to portray the sun's way as it's seen from the Earth.
Example:
”An extraordinary circle on the divine circle
speaking to the sun's evident way amid the year,
supposed in light of the fact that lunar and
sun eclipses can just happen when the moon crosses it.”
|
Ecologist
(noun) |
- Person
concerned with the interrelationship between
living organisms and their environment
- Person concerned with the
detrimental effects of human
civilization on the environment
- CF.Ecology
|
- Naturalist
- Eagle freak
- Greenie
- Tree hugger
|
|
A ecologist is a researcher
who concentrates how creatures
and plants communicate
with their surroundings.
Example:
”Essentially, ecologists examine nature
like it's a major house, and all the
living animals in it are flat mates.”
|
Economy
(noun) |
- Efficiency
or conciseness
in using something
- Thrifty management
of resources
|
- Frugality
- Husbandry
- Providence
- Scrimping
- Skimping
|
|
The general feeling of economy is
watchful administration of assets, for example,
cash and materials, so as not to waste them,
but rather the more recognizable reference is to
an arrangement of creating, appropriating,
and devouring merchandise and administrations.
Example:
”He supports tax breaks to empower the economy”
|
Ecosystem
(noun) |
- Rapture
- Very strong feeling
of joy and happiness
- Any overpowering emotion
- ADJ.Ecstatic
- Causing
or experiencing ecstasy
|
- Elatedness
- Elation
- Euphoria
- Exhilaration
|
- Misery
- Sadness
- Euphoria
- Exhilaration
|
Ecstasy is an inclination or
condition of seriously delightful joy.
Example:
”There was a look of ecstasy all over”
|
Eddy
(noun/verb) |
Swirling current of water,
air, etc.
V |
- Whirlpool
- Swirl
- Tide
- Vortex
|
|
A eddy is a whirlpool that gazes
at as a child when the water is
depleting out of the bathtub.
Example:
”The present was framing froth
lipped eddies along the bank”
|
Edict
(noun) |
- Decree
(especially one issued by a sovereign)
- Official command
|
- Bull
- Decree
- Diktat
- Fiat
- Ruling
|
- Appeal
- Entreaty
- Petition
- Plea
|
Edict is an official request
from some higher up.
Example:
”Clovis issued a edict securing Church property”
|
Edifice
(noun) |
Building
(of imposing size) |
- Cathedral
- Hall
- Palace
- Tower
|
|
Edifice implies a building,
yet it doesn't mean only any building.
To legitimacy being called a structure,
a building must be imperative.
A smaller than usual sanctuary
can be a building, or a towering high rise.
Example:
”The ideas on which the edifice
of free enterprise was manufactured”
|
Edify
(noun/verb) |
|
- Enlighten
- Educate
- Illume
- Nurture
|
|
To edify is to help somebody comprehend,
whether it is books that enlighten the individuals
who need to take in another dialect
Example:
”Rachel had edified their youth with
continuous readings from Belloc”
|
Eerie
(adjective) |
- Weird
- Causing fear
because strange
|
- Creepy
- Haunting
- Spooks
- Uncanny
|
- Common
- Common place
- Everyday
- Normal
|
Eerie means spooky, unpleasant
or suggestively powerful.
Example:
”A eerie green sparkle in the sky”
|
Efface
(verb) |
- Rub out
- Remove the
surface of
|
- Abolish
- Blackout
- Blot out
- Cancel
- Clean
|
- Conserve
- Preserve
- Protest
- Save
|
In the event that something is eradicated or
rubbed out, it has been effaced.
Example:
”To efface oneself is not the simplest of obligations
which the educator can embrace”
|
Effective
(noun/adjective) |
- Effectual
- Producing a
strong response
- Striking
- In operation
- In effect
Ex.effective speech/photograph
|
- Effectual
- Efficacious
- Efficient
- Fruiful
|
- Fruitless
- Ineffective
- Ineffectual
- Incorporative
|
In the event that your
email laying out an arrangement
to decrease office paper waste
brought about a 20 percent
lessening in paper utilize,
that implies your arrangement was effective.
Example:
”Effective answers for ecological issues”
|
Effectual
(adjective) |
- Able to produce
a desired effect
- Valid
|
- Effective
- Efficacious
- Efficient
- Operative
|
- Fruitless
- Ineffective
- Inefficient
- Unproductive
|
Effectual means great at
accomplishing the outcomes you need.
Example:
”Tobacco smoke is the most
effectual security against the midge”
|
Effeminate
(adjective) |
having
womanly traits |
- Effete
- Epicene
- Sissified
- Sissy
- Unmanly
|
- Manlike
- Manly
- Mannish
- Masculine
- Virile
|
The word effeminate is utilized
to depict a man or a kid with qualities
that are all the more frequently connected with females.
Example:
”she stutters and her handshake is effeminate”
|
Effervescence
(noun) |
- Inner excitement
or exuberance
- Showing high spirits
- Emitting bubbles
forming inside
- Bubbling from
fermentation or
carbonation
- ADJ. Effervescent
- V.Effervesce
|
- Airy
- Bouncy
- Bubbly
- Frothy
- Sparkling
|
- Flat
- Dull
- Inactive
- Serious
|
Soda has effervescence.
Things that bubble have effervescence.
Example:
”The effervescence of shimmering wine”
|
Effete
(adjective) |
- Having lost one's original power
- Barren
- Worn out
- Exhausted
|
- Decedent
- Delayed
- Degenerate
- Washed up
|
- Might
- Powerful
- Rugged
- Stalwart
|
Effete is a disliking term
meaning debauched and liberal, even pointless.
Example:
”Effete trendies from workmanship school”
|
Efficacy
(noun) |
- Power to produce desired effect
- ADJ.Efficacious
- Effectual
|
- Edge
- Effectiveness
- Effectualness
- Efficacy
|
- Ineffectiveness
- Ineffectuality
- Inefficiency
|
The extent to which a strategy or solution
realizes a particular result is its efficacy.
You dislike to eat it, but rather
you can't scrutinize the efficacy of broccoli as a medical advantage.
Example:
”There is small data on the efficacy of this treatment.”
|
Effigy
(noun) |
- Dummy
- Likeness of a person
made of wood, paper, or stone
Ex. Burn an effigy of the President
|
- Likeness
- Puppet
- Statue
- Figure
- Icon
|
|
In present generation, effigy describes
resemblance, for example, a sham, that is
hanged, smoldered, or generally mishandled
while challenging the disdained individual's activities.
Example:
”A tomb effigy of Eleanor of Aquitaine”
|