Ethics, n. Morals, moral philosophy, science of duty, ethical science, deontology, ethology.

    Ethiops-mineral, n. Black sulphuret of mercury.

    Ethnic, Ethnical, a.

      1. Heathen (as distinguished from Jewish and Christian), pagan, gentile.
      2. Ethnological.

    Ethnography, n. Description of races (especially as regards manners and customs or external peculiarities).

    Ethologic, Ethnological, a. Ethnic, ethnical.

    Ethnology, n. Science of races (treating of the mental as well as of the physical differences of the races of mankind).

    Ethology, n.

      1. Science of ethics, ethics, morals, moral philosophy, science of duty, deontology.
      2. Science of character, science of the formation of character.

    Etiolate, v. a. Bleach, blanch, whiten, make or render white.

    Etiolate, v. n. Become white, be whitened, be blanched, be bleached.

    Etiolated, a. Whitened (by exclusion from light), blanched, bleached.

    Etiquette, n. Prescribed form (of behavior, as that set down on a card or ticket on the occasion of ceremonies at court), fashionable ceremony, ceremonial code, forms of good-breeding, conventional decorum.

    Etymology, n.

      1. Science of etymons, science of primitive (linguistic) roots.
      2. Derivation.
      3. (Gram.) Inflection (of the parts of speech), accidence.

    Etymon, n. Root, radical, radix, primitive word.

    Eucharist, n. Communion, sacrament, Lord’s Supper, Christian sacrament.

    Eudæmonism, Eudemonism, n. Hedonism, utilitarianism, hedonistic or utilitarian philosophy, Epicureanism, Benthamism.

    Eulogist, n. Encomiast, panegyrist, lauder, praiser, extoller.


  By PanEris using Melati.

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