Exodus, n.

    1. Departure (from a country), great emigration.
    2. [With The.] Israelitish migration from Egypt.
    3. Second book of Moses, Second Book of the Pentateuch.

Exonerate, v. a.

    1. Exculpate, absolve, acquit, clear, justify, vindicate.
    2. Release, absolve, discharge, exempt, except, free, let off.

Exoneration, n.

    1. Exculpation, acquittal, clearance, justification, vindication.
    2. Release, absolution, discharge, exemption, exception, liberation, letting off.

Exorable, a. To be moved by entreaty, yielding to prayer, gracious, merciful.

Exorbitance, Exorbitancy, n. Extravagance, enormity, excess.

Exorbitant, a. Extravagant, inordinate, excessive, enormous, unreasonable.

Exorcise, v. a.

    1. Drive away (by conjurations), cast out.
    2. Deliver from malignant spirits, purify from evil influence.

Exorcism, n.

    1. Exorcising. See the verb.
    2. Spell, charm, incantation, exorcising formula.

Exordium, n. [L. pl. Exordia; Eng. pl. Exordiums.] Introduction, opening, preamble, preface, proem, prelude, prologue.

Exosmose, Exosmosis, n. Transudation outward, outward osmose.

Exoteric, Exoterical, a. Public, open, external, superficial, addressed to the public, for the multitude, ad populum.


  By PanEris using Melati.

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