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Farhandm
Well-Known Pakistani
Duniya me 11% people left hander's hai
Farhandm
Well-Known Pakistani
English language me sab se zyada use hone wala letter hai
- Word Definition
- eagre sudden rise of tide in a river
- earing line for fastening corner of a sail to the gaff or yard
- earwig a small insect; to bias; to pester with demands; to eavesdrop
- easement rights held over another's land
- eau-de-nil pale green colour
- ebberman one who fishes under bridges
- ebeneous like or resembling ebony
- éboulement falling in of wall of a fort; landslide
- ebriection mental breakdown from too much drinking
- ébrillade jerking of horse's rein when it does not turn
- ebrious tending towards excessive drinking
- ebullioscope instrument for measuring boiling point of liquids
- ebullition boiling over; agitation; outbreak
- eburnean of or like ivory; ivory-coloured
- ecardinate without hinges
- ecarlate fine woollen cloth, usually dyed scarlet
- ecaudate tailless
- ecbatic grammatical construction indicating result without intention
- ecbole digression
- ecbolic assisting childbirth; aiding abortion
- eccaleobion incubator
- ecchymosis black-and-blue spot
- ecclesiarchy government by clerics or ecclesiastical authorities
- ecclesiastry affairs of the church
- ecclesiography treatise or writing on the church
- ecclesiolatry excessive devotion to church tradition and form
- ecclesiology study of church affairs
- eccoprotic laxative; mildly cathartic; purgative
- eccrinology study of excretion
- ecdemic not endemic; of foreign origin
- ecdemomania abnormal compulsion for wandering
- ecdysiast striptease performer
- ecesis the establishment of a plant or animal in a new habitat
- echard water in the soil not available to plants
- echidna Australian toothless spined monotreme resembling a hedgehog
- echinate like a hedgehog; prickly
- echinuliform resembling small spines
- echoism the formation of imitative words
- echolalia echo-like repetition of another's words
- echopraxia echo-like repetition of another's actions
- eclaircise to clear up
- éclaircissement clarification; enlightenment
- eclat to make notorious
- éclat publicity; dazzling effect; brilliance; applause
- eclegme ancient syrupy medicine that is licked off a spoon
- eclipsareon astronomical toy used to show phenomena of solar and lunar eclipses
- eclipsis omission of sounds or words in speech
- ecliptic imaginary circle which the sun follows from Earth perspective
- eclogue pastoral or rustic poem
- eclosion emergence, as from a larva or egg, or of an era or movement
- ecmnesia loss of memory of the events of a specific period
- ecocide destruction of the environment
- economacy position of controller of ecclesiastical affairs
- ecophene range of phenotypes produced by a genotype in a given environment
- ecophobia fear of home
- écorché a human figure portrayed stripped of the skin
- ecphasis explicit declaration or interpretation
- ecphonesis rhetorical exclamation
- ecphrasis plain interpretation of a thing
- écrevisse freshwater lobster
- ecru off-white
- ecthlipsis omitting one or more sounds in pronouncing a word
- ectobatic carrying or leading towards the outside
- ectogenesis variation in response to outside conditions
- ectopia displacement of internal organs in the body
- ectype reproduction or copy
- ectypography etching in relief
- écuelle two-handled soup or porridge bowl
- ecydisis shedding or moulting of the skin
- edacious voracious; gluttonous; pertaining to eating
- edapha organisms living in soil
- edaphic of, like or pertaining to the soil
- edaphology study of soils
- edentate toothless; without teeth; pertaining to anteaters and sloths
- edh letter in Old English representing voiced 'th' sound
- edulcorate to sweeten; to rid of soluble particles by washing
- eellogofusciouhipoppokunurious good
- effable capable of being expressed
- efferent carrying outward or away
- effete weak or worn-out; degenerate
- effigurate having a definite shape
- effleurage stroking movement in massage
- effluvium invisible emanation; offensive exhalation or smell
- effodient burrowing
- effulge to shine out; to beam
- effusiometer instrument for comparing molecular weights of gases
- effutiation twaddle; humbug
- eft a newt
- eft again; afterwards
- eftsoons soon after
- egad mild oath
- egelidate to change congealed material to liquid
- egency need
- egestion the removal of materials from the body
- egestuous desperately poor
- egoism doctrine that the pursuit of self-interest is the highest good
- egotheism identification of oneself with God
- Egyptology study of ancient Egypt
- eidetic vivid mental image or memory
- eidograph instrument for copying drawings
- eidolism belief in ghosts
- eidolon image, phantom or apparition; confusing reflected image
- eigne first born
- eikonology metaphor
- eirenarch officer in charge of keeping the public peace; justice of the peace
- eirenicon peace-making message, proposition for peace
- eirenics theological doctrine of religious unification
- eirenism peaceful state of mind
- eisegesis faulty interpretation or explanation of text
- eisel sour wine resembling vinegar
- ejectamenta material ejected from a volcano
- eke in addition; also; likewise
- ekistics study of human settlement
- ekka small one-horse carriage
- ekphrasis description of a work of art as rhetorical exercise
- élan impetuosity; dash or style; brilliancy or vivacity
- elance to throw as a lance
- eland large heavily built African antelope
- elaphine of, like or belonging to a red deer; of, of, like or pertaining to red deer
- elaphure reddish Chinese deer
- elapid of, like or pertaining to cobras
- elastane highly elastic artificial cotton-like fabric
- elative indicating movement out of or away from
- elatrometer instrument for measuring gaseous pressure
- elchee ambassador
- eldritch horrifying; arcane; strange
- electrocardiograph instrument for recording unusual electrical fluctuations of the heart
- electrochemistry study of relations between electricity and chemicals
- electrodynamometer instrument for measuring electrical current
- electroencephalograph instrument for measuring the brain's electrical impulses
- electrogenesis production of electricity
- electrograph instrument for recording electrical potential
- electrology study of electricity
- electrometer instrument for measuring electrical potential
- electromyograph instrument for diagnosing neuromuscular disorders
- electrophile substance having an affinity for electrons or negative charge
- electroretinograph instrument for measuring electrical activity in the retina
- electroscope instrument for detecting electrical charges in the body
- electrostatics study of static electricity
- electuary medicine mixed with honey or syrup
- eleemosynary of, like or pertaining to charity or giving alms; dependent on charity
- elenchus refutation; sophism
- elenctic of, like or pertaining to argument; cross-examination or refuting
- elephant large unit of paper measurement equal to 28 by 23 inches
- elephanticide killing of an elephant
- elephantine of, like or pertaining to elephants
- eleutherian freedom-giving
- eleutheromania manic desire for freedom
- eleutherophobia fear of freedom
- elflock lock of tangled hair
- elide omit; ignore; suppress or abridge
- elinguate to remove the tongue
- ell old unit of length equal to 45 inches
- ellipsis three dots used to indicate a break, pause, or unfinished thought (…)
- ellipsograph instrument for describing ellipses
- elocation removal from someone's control; alienation
- éloge funeral oration; panegyric
- eloign to convey to a distance; to remove
- elsin shoemaker's awl
- elumbated made weak in the loins
- elution purification or separation by washing
- elutriate to separate by washing into finer portions
- elydoric painted with both oil and watercolour
- elytriferous having or bearing hardened forewings
- em unit of measuring width of typeface where width of letters equals height
- emacity itch to be buying
- email type of dark ink
- emarcid wilted; limp
- embale to enclose; to bind in; to make into a bale
- embar to shut in; to hinder; to put under embargo
- embase to lower; to debase
- embayment bay
- emberlucock to confuse; to bewilder
- emblements growing crops
- embonpoint stout; plump or full in figure; corpulent
- embouchement opening of a passage or tunnel
- embower to place in a bower; to shelter with trees
- embracery attempt to influence a jury corruptly
- embrangle to confuse or perplex
- embrasure recess of a door or window
- embrocate to moisten and rub with a lotion
- embryogenesis production of an embryo
- embryography scientific description of embryonic development
- embryoniform shaped like an embryo
- emendation correction; usually of a text
- emergicenter urban clinic offering emergency outpatient services
- emesis the act of vomiting
- emetology study of vomiting
- émeute a popular rising or uproar
- emicate to sparkle
- emiction the discharging of urine
- emissile able to be emitted or pushed out
- emmenagogue drug aiding menstrual flow
- emmenology the study of menstruation
- emmet ant
- emmetropia correct refraction of light by the eyes
- emmew to confine or mew up
- emollient softening; making supple
- emolument payment; profit arising from employment
- emonomancy divination using demons
- emotivism theory that moral statements are inherently biased
- empaestic of, like or pertaining to the art of embossing
- empanoply to clothe in full armor
- empasm deodorant powder
- empennage airplane's tail unit
- empery wide dominion; empire
- emphractic stopping the pores of the skin
- emphyteusis perpetual but conditional lease of property
- empiecement an insertion in a garment
- empleomania mania for holding public office
- emporeutic of, like or pertaining to trade
- empressment show of affection or eagerness
- emprise adventurous undertaking
- emptings yeast mixture
- emption the act of buying; purchase
- emptysis spitting up of blood
- empyreal of, like or pertaining to heaven; sublime; skyward
- emulge to milk or drain out
- emunctory conveying waste; pertaining to nose-blowing
- emys freshwater tortoise
- enallage the exchange of one grammatical case for another
- enantiodromia process when a thing is replaced by its opposite
- enantiomorph object which is the mirror image of another
- enantiopathy allopathy; sympathy with one's opposite
- enantiosis ironic expression of idea by refuting its contrary
- enation outgrowth; extension
- encaenia anniversary festival of renewal of an institution
- encaustic having the colours burned in
- enceinte pregnant
- encephalograph instrument for recording brain images
- encephaloid like or resembling a brain
- enchiridion book carried in the hand for reference, esp. for music or theology
- enchorial belonging to or used in a country; domestic
- encolpion reliquary; cross worn on the breast
- encomiast person who utters encomiums; praiser
- encomic having closely curled hair
- encomium glowing and warmly enthusiastic praise
- encraty self-control
- encyclical letter sent by the pope to multiple bishops
- endarchy centralised government
- endeictic showing, exhibiting or demonstrating
- endeixis an indication
- endemiology study of local diseases
- endlong lengthwise
- endocrinology study of glands
- endogenous having no external cause
- endophagy cannibalism within a tribe; eating away from within
- endoscope instrument for visualizing interior of a hollow organ
- endosmometer instrument for measuring osmosis into a solution
- endysis growth of new feathers, hair or skin
- energism theory that the highest good is contented thought rather than pursuit of pleasure
- energumen individual inhabited by an evil spirit
- enervate to weaken
- enfilade series arranged as if threaded on a string
- engastration stuffing of one bird inside another
- engastrimyth ventriloquist
- engouement excessive infatuation
- engrailment ring of dots around edge of a coin
- engram lasting effect on memory
- engrenage series of decisions leading towards unspoken goal
- enigmatography composition of riddles or enigmas
- enigmatology study of enigmas
- enjambment continuation of the sense of a verse without pause
- enjoin to command; to order; to prohibit by injunction
- ennead any group of nine objects
- enneagon polygon with nine sides
- ennomic lawful; legal
- enoptromancy divination using mirrors
- enosimania pathological belief that one has sinned
- enosis union; unification
- enounce to enunciate; to proclaim
- enow enough
- ensanguine to cover with blood
- ensiform resembling or possessing characteristics of a sword
- ensign large naval flag
- ensilage storage of green fodder in silos
- entablature wall that rests on top of columns
- entasis swelling on vertical columns to counteract optical illusion of concavity
- entelechy perfect realization of ultimate goal or reason for existence
- entellus small Indian monkey
- enteral of, pertaining to or within the intestine
- enthalpy heat per unit mass
- entheomania abnormal belief that one is divinely inspired
- enthetic introduced from outside the body
- enthymeme rhetorical suppression or omission of a premise
- entify to treat as or cause to become a separate entity
- entitative regarded as a distinct entity without regard to context
- entomical of, like or pertaining to insects
- entomology study of insects
- entomophagous eating insects
- entomophilous adapted for pollination by insects
- entoptic within the eyeball; visibility of objects in the eye
- entozoology study of parasites that live inside larger organisms
- entremets edible pastry sculpture served between main courses
- entrepot a warehouse, particularly for international trade
- entresol mezzanine
- entropion inversion of the edge of the eyelid
- entryism doctrine of joining a group to change its policies
- enuresis uncontrollable urination
- environ around; about; in the vicinity of
- enzone to engirdle or surround with a zone or belt
- enzymology study of enzymes
- eoan of, like or pertaining to dawn
- eolation geological effects of the wind
- éolienne fine silk and wool
- eolith stone naturally formed but thought to be manufactured
- eonism adoption by a male of female dress and manner
- eosophobia fear of dawn
- eozoic containing early evidence of animals
- epact excess of the calendar month over the lunar month
- epaenetic eulogistic
- epagoge induction
- epagomenal intercalary; inserted between others
- epanadiplosis sentence which begins and ends with same word
- epanalepsis repetition
- epanaphora repetition of same word at beginning of multiple phrases or sentences
- epanastrophe device where end of one sentence is repeated as beginning of next
- epanodos recapitulation of chief points in a discourse after digression
- epanorthosis retraction of statement in order to intensify it
- eparchy diocese of an Eastern church
- epaulet shoulder-plate of a suit of armour
- epedaphic of, like or pertaining to atmospheric conditions
- epeirogenesis building continents by moving of earth's crust
- epenthesis insertion of extra sound into a word
- epeolatry worship of words
- epergne branched ornamental centrepiece
- epexegesis addition of words to make the sense more clear
- ephebiatrics branch of medicine dealing with adolescence
- ephectic tending to reserve judgement
- ephelis freckle or mole
- ephemeris table giving location of celestial body at different specific times
- ephemeromorph life form that cannot be classified as animal or vegetable
- ephemeron creature that lives for only one day
- ephemeron insect that lives for only one day
- ephestian domestic
- ephidrosis profuse perspiration
- ephod Jewish priestly vestment
- epibole device of beginning several clauses with same word
- epicede funeral ode
- epicedial of, like or pertaining to dirges or elegies
- epicene having form or characteristics of both sexes
- epicheirema syllogism confirmed by an incidental proposition
- epichoric belonging or pertaining to a rural area
- epiclesis calling on the Holy Spirit to consecrate the Eucharist
- epicrisis critical appreciation for literature
- epicureanism doctrine that pleasure is the highest value
- epideictic done for show or display
- epidemiology study of diseases; epidemics
- epidiascope instrument for projecting images of objects; magic lantern for projection
- epigamic attractive to the other *ex
- epigeal living near or in the ground
- epigenesis theory of embryonic development
- epigeous growing or living on or above the ground
- epigon descendant or successor
- epigone inferior follower or imitator of a distinguished original
- epigraphy science of inscriptions
- epilate to remove hair from
- epileptology study of epilepsy
- epimyth moral of a story or work of literature
- epinician celebrating a triumph
- epinikion ode in honour of a victor or winner
- epinosic unhealthy; unwelcome
- epipastic dusting powder used in medicine
- epiphenomenalism doctrine that mental processes are epiphenomena of brain activity
- epiphonema exclamation, finishing phrase or reflection
- epiphora watering of the eyes
- epiphora rhetorical repetition of a word at the end of several sentences
- epiplexis persuasion through stylized but severe criticism of opponent
- epiploce use of multiple entwined points in succession in an argument
- epipolism fluorescence
- episcope instrument for projecting images of opaque objects
- episcopicide killing of bishops
- episcopolatry worship of bishops
- episemon badge or characteristic device; one of three extra Greek numeral-letters
- epistatic suppressing some factor
- epistaxis nose bleeding
- epistemology study or theory of the basis of knowledge
- epistolary of, like or pertaining to letters
- epistoler reader of the epistle in Anglican service
- epistolography letter-writing
- epistrophe ending of successive clauses with the same word
- epitasis part of a play where the action is developed
- epithalamion song or poem composed for weddings
- epithesis addition of one or more letters to a word
- epithymetic of, like or pertaining to desire
- epitimesis adverse criticism
- epitoga wide academic gown with bell sleeves
- epitonic subjected to excessive strain; overstrained
- epitrachelion stole of an Orthodox priest or bishop
- epitrope rhetorical but ironic granting of permission to an opponent to do something
- epizeuxis immediate repetition of a word for emphasis
- epizoic dwelling upon an animal
- epomania craze for writing epics
- eponym personal name from which another name is derived
- epopee epic poem; saga
- epopoean befitting an epic poet
- epopoeist one who writes epic poetry
- epopt one who is initiated into mysteries
- epos epic poem
- éprouvette instrument for testing strength of gunpowder
- epulary of, like or pertaining to banquets
- epulation feasting
- epulotic substance encouraging growth of scar tissue
- epuration purification or purging
- equable smooth; without wide variations
- equanimity evenness of mind or temper; calmness
- equative indicating likeness or identity
- equatorium computational instrument for planetary astronomy
- equilibrist tightrope walker
- equine of, like or pertaining to horses
- equiparate to regard or treat as equal
- equiparent having a level or mutual relationship
- equipluve line drawn through locations having same annual rainfall
- equipoise equilibrium; counterbalancing thing
- equipollent having equal power or force
- equiponderate to be equal in weight; to balance
- equison horse groom; jockey
- equitation horseback riding
- equivorous consuming horseflesh
- eradiate to shoot out like a ray of light
- ere before
- erean made of copper or brass
- erelong before long; soon
- eremic of or belonging to deserts
- eremite hermit; religious recluse
- eremology study of deserts
- eremophyte plant that lives in desert biome
- erethism abnormal irritability
- erewhile until now
- erg unit of work measuring force of one dyne applied over one centimeter
- ergasia love of work; workaholism
- ergasiomania excessive desire to work; ergomania
- ergasiophobia fear of work
- ergative indicating subject of a transitive verb
- ergatocracy government by the workers or the working class
- ergo therefore; hence
- ergograph instrument for measuring and recording muscular work
- ergology study of effects of work on humans
- ergomania excessive desire to work; workaholism
- ergometer instrument for measuring work performed
- ergonomics study of people at work
- ergophile one who loves work
- ergophobia fear of work
- ergotise to wrangle
- erinaceous of or relating to hedgehogs
- eriometer instrument for measuring very small diameters
- eristic of, like or pertaining to controversy or argument
- erogenesis induction of sexual desire; production of arousal
- eromancy divination using water vessels
- erotesis rhetorical questioning
- erotetic engaging in or pertaining to rhetorical questioning
- erotogenic producing erotic desire or sexual gratification
- erotology erotic description in literature
- erotomania abnormally powerful *ex drive
- erotopathy pathological sexual desire
- erotophobia fear of *ex
- errhine something which causes sneezing or for nasal ingestion
- erubescent growing red; blushing
- eruciform like or resembling a caterpillar
- eructate to belch out; to emit lava
- erumpent bursting out; bursting forth
- erythema redness of the skin
- erythraean reddish colour
- erythrochroism excessive or pathological redness of the hair
- erythrophobia fear of red lights or of blushing
- erythropsia condition of seeing all colour as red
- esbat meeting of a witches' coven
- escadrille squadron of aircraft; flotilla
- escalade crossing moat or scaling wall using ladders
- escalier staircase
- escapology study of freeing oneself from constraints
- escargatoire place where snails are reared
- escharotic caustic
- eschatocol concluding clause or section of a charter
- eschatology study of death or final matters; a doctrine of the afterlife
- eschaton end of the world; end time
- escheatment forfeiture of property to state for lack of heir
- esclandre notoriety; unpleasantness
- escritoire writing-desk
- esculent eatable; fit for consumption
- escutcheon part of ship's stern where name is displayed
- escutcheon shield on which coat of arms is represented
- esemplastic unifying; moulding diverse ideas into one
- esemplasy the unifying power of imagination
- esker ridge of sandy soil
- esotropic squinting
- espalier lattice on which trees are trained across
- espiègle roguish; frolicsome; mischievous
- esraj Indian stringed instrument with sympathetic strings, played with a bow
- essentialism doctrine that things have real essences that can be discovered
- essive indicating a temporary state of being
- essoin giving of an excuse for not appearing in court
- essorant soaring
- estacade dike of stakes in a river against an enemy
- estafette military courier or express
- estaminet small bar or cafe
- estampie vigorous rhythmic Provençal stamping dance
- estiferous producing heat
- estival of, like or pertaining to summer
- estoppage preventing someone from alleging a fact due to prior denial
- estrade low platform or dais
- estrapade horse's attempt to throw its rider
- estreat to consult court records in order to enable prosecution
- estuosity heated state or condition
- esurient hungry; greedy; starving
- etamine light open-mesh cotton or worsted
- eternalism the belief that matter has existed eternally
- etesian periodic; winds blowing at certain seasons
- eth old English letter for voiced 'th' sound
- etheromania craving for ether
- ethmoid of or like a sieve
- ethnarchy government over an ethnic group
- ethnocide killing of members of an ethnic group; destruction of a culture
- ethnocracy government by an ethnic group or race
- ethnogenesis origin of an ethnic group
- ethnogeny study of origins of races or ethnic groups
- ethnography written description of societies and cultures
- ethnomania obsessive devotion to one's own people
- ethnomethodology study of everyday communication
- ethnomusicology study of comparative musical systems
- ethnonym name for an ethnic group
- ethography written description of manners or morals
- ethology study of natural or biological character
- ethonomics study of economic and ethical principles of a society
- ethopoeia delineation of the character of someone or something
- etiolate to become pale; to make pale by depriving of light
- etiology the science of causes; especially of disease
- étui case for holding sewing articles
- etymology study of origins of words
- etymon true origin of a word
- etypical unconformable to type
- euchology prayer book
- eucrasy state of fitness and physical well-being
- eudaemonism ethical belief that happiness equals morality
- eudaemony happiness or well-being
- eudiaphoresis normal perspiration
- eudiometer instrument for measuring air purity
- euhemerism explanation of mythology as growing out of history
- eulachon small fish of northwestern North America
- eulogomania obsessive craze for eulogies
- eumoiriety happiness due to state of innocence and purity
- eunoia mental health; normal mental state
- eunomia state of being well governed
- euonym a pleasing or beautiful name
- euonymous appropriately named
- eupathy state of contentment
- eupeptic of, like or pertaining to good digestion; cheerful
- euphobia fear of good news
- euphonism custom of using pleasing sounding words
- euphonon keyboard instrument resembling the organ in sound
- euphonym euphonious synonym
- euphuism high-flown and affected style of writing
- eupraxia correct or orthodox action
- eupsychics proper education to induce human progress
- euripus arm of the sea with strong currents
- Europhile one who loves Europe
- eurythermic tolerating a wide variation in temperature
- eurythmics system of rhythmic and harmonious movement
- eustacy changes in world shoreline by changes in sea level
- eustatic remaining at same altitude despite geological activity
- eusuchian of, like or pertaining to alligators and crocodiles
- eutaxy good order
- eutechnics improvement in condition of humanity through natural forces
- eutexia the property of being easily melted
- euthenics science concerned with improving living conditions
- eutony pleasantness of the sound of a word
- eutrapely wit, ease and urbanity of conversation
- eutropic turning to face the sun
- evagation wandering; digression
- evaginate to remove from a sheath; without a sheath
- evanescent tending to vanish like vapour
- evanish to vanish; to die away
- evanition vanishing; dying away
- evaporimeter instrument for measuring rate of evaporation
- evection attraction of the moon to the sun causing change in its orbit
- eventration protrusion of an organ from the abdomen
- eversion turning inside out or outwards
- evince indicate or exhibit
- evirate to castrate; to make weak
- eviscerate disembowel
- eviternal eternal
- évolué primitive person educated in modern ways
- evulgate to divulge; to publish
- evulse to pluck out
- exactor one who exacts; extortioner; claimer of rights
- exallotriote foreign
- exanimate lifeless; spiritless; depressed
- exarate containing grooves or furrows
- exarch viceroy; rank below patriarch in Eastern church
- exarchy government by bishops
- exaugurate to desanctify; to deprive of sacred status
- excalation omission of one of a series or sequence
- excarnate to remove flesh from
- exclaustration return to public upon release from vows
- exclave part of a country surrounded by foreign soil
- excogitate to discover by thinking out or reasoning
- excoriate censure severely; strip the hide off of
- excorticate to strip the bark off of
- excrementitial of, like or pertaining to excrement
- excresence outgrowth; projection; tumour
- excubant on guard
- excursive constituting a digression
- exeat formal leave of absence; permission to be absent
- exeat permission from bishop for clergyman to work elsewhere
- execrate to denounce or place under a curse
- executancy technique in music
- exedra semicircular bench beside episcopal throne; outdoor bench or recess
- exegetic explanatory, especially of Scripture
- exemplum short story or anecdote with a moral
- exenterate to disembowel
- exequy funeral rites; funeral procession
- exercitation putting into practice; exercise
- exergasia remaining on one point of argument while gradually fleshing it out
- exergue reverse of coin where date is contained
- exgorgitation vomited material
- exheredate to disinherit
- exigible liable to be exacted
- exiguous scanty; slender; sparse
- exility slenderness or smallness; refinement
- eximious excellent or distinguished
- existentialism doctrine of individual human responsibility in an unfathomable universe
- exlex outside the law
- exlineal out of the direct line of descent
- exobiology study of extraterrestrial life
- exocentric of a linguistic compound, having a different grammatical function than its parts
- exoculate blind; eyeless
- exode farce or afterpiece
- exodist one who goes out; emigrant
- exodontia extraction of teeth
- exodromy stabilizing movement of exchange
- exogenous having an external origin
- exonym name for a town or country in a foreign language
- exopathic due to external forces or causes
- exophagy cannibalism outside one's own group
- exorable capable of being moved or influenced
- exordium beginning or introduction to a composition
- exosculate to kiss fervently or heartily
- exoteric intelligible to the uninitiated; commonplace
- exotropia outward squint
- expatiate to wander freely; to write about in great detail
- expeditate to deprive of the ball of the foot or the claws
- expergefacient awakening; arousing
- experientialism doctrine that knowledge comes from experience
- expiate to make amends for wrong
- expiscate to find out by strict examination
- explement complement
- exponible able to be explained
- expostulate to remonstrate; to discuss or reason with
- exprobate to reproach; to upbraid
- expromission relieving another person's debt by taking it upon oneself
- expugn to take by storm; to overcome
- expurgate to purify or revise; to censor
- exsanguinous without blood
- exscind to cut off; to uproot
- exsect to cut out
- exsert to protrude
- exsiccate to dry up
- exspuition spitting
- exstrophy turning an organ inside out
- exsuccous lacking sap
- exsufflate to blow away; to exorcise
- extempore without preparation; offhand
- extensometer instrument for measuring deformation in object due to forces applied
- exterritority exemption from local regulations
- extispicy divination using entrails
- extramundane beyond the known universe
- extravasate to let out of the proper vessels; to flow out
- extrorse turned outward
- extrospection examination of matters external to oneself
- exungulation paring of the nails
- exuviate to cast off or shed
- eyas unfledged falcon or other bird of prey
- eyelet small hole in fabric to allow passage of a cord; cotton fabric with small holes
- eyeservice work done while the boss is watching
- eyewash humbug; something done merely for effect
- eyne eyes
- eyot small island in a lake or river
Farhandm
Well-Known Pakistani
Farhandm
Well-Known Pakistani
@Ali Akbar
@Ana Zai
@ASAD76
@Blue Moon
@Emma Dil
@Eshaal'z
@Hafsa
@Hareem
@I-sha
@Sajjal
@Eshaal'z
Farhandm
Well-Known Pakistani
Farhandm
Well-Known Pakistani
Duniya ki 3 sabse zyada bole jane wali language-
1.Chinese mandarin, 大多数使用语言的世界
2.Spanish, La mayoría de los Idiomas hablados Del Mundo
3.English Most Spoken Languages Of The World
Farhandm
Well-Known Pakistani
Duniya ke sare continents ka naam jis letter se shuru hota hai usi letter se khatam hota hai-
AmericA,
AsiA,
AfricA,
AustraliA,
AntarcticA
EuropE,
Or 5 Name Start bhi A sy he hoty hain
Duniya ki 3 sabse zyada bole jane wali language-
1.Chinese mandarin, 大多数使用语言的世界
2.Spanish, La mayoría de los Idiomas hablados Del Mundo
3.English Most Spoken Languages Of The World
wowwwwwww r meri
French ka koi number
nahi...
wow interesting and amazing facts
anni ayz
Well-Known Pakistani
Invalid Email
Ali Akbar
Popular Pakistani
Staff member
Duniya ki 3 sabse zyada bole jane wali language-
1.Chinese mandarin, 大多数使用语言的世界
2.Spanish, La mayoría de los Idiomas hablados Del Mundo
3.English Most Spoken Languages Of The World
I wonder there is no
urdu...?
or it has been thought as part of
hindi...
I disagree with these facts.