esprit de corps
1> _.  ;  

espy
1> ,  
2> ,  ()

Esq.
1> _.  esquire  (   
 )

Esquimau
1> ; 
_Ex:
the Esquimau(s) 
2>  
3> - 
4> 

esquire
1> ,  
2>  (     )
_Ex:
John Smith, Esquire -  
3> _. ,  

esquisse
1> _. , 

ess
1> ,   S
2>       S

essart
1>  ,   
2>  ,    

essay
1> _. , , 
_Ex:
an essay on modern dramatics    

_Ex:
an essay on Russian literature   
2> , ; 
3> _.  , , 
_Ex:
to essay one's powers   
4> 
_Ex:
to essay a task     
_Ex:
he essayed escape    

essayist
1> _. ,  
2> 

esse
1> _. , 
_Ex:
in esse _.  ;   
2> _. 

essence
1> , 
_Ex:
in essence  ,  
_Ex:
the essence of the proposal  
_Ex:
essence of crime  
_Ex:
to be of the essence   ,  
 
2> _. 
3> _. 
_Ex:
fifth essence  ,  ,  
,  (  )
4> ;  (-)
_Ex:
the essence of nonsense  ,  
5> ; 
_Ex:
meat essence  
_Ex:
pear essence  
6> , 
_Ex:
heavenly essences  ,  
7> ; 
8>  
9>  ,  
10> _. _. 

Essene
1> _. ,    ( )

essential
1> ,  ; ,  
_Ex:
the essentials of astronomy   
_Ex:
to grasp the essential   
_Ex:
to hold different views on the essentials of the situation
      
_Ex:
on these essentials they will back him    
  
_Ex:
to come down to essentials    
2>   ;   
(, , )
3> _.   
4> , , 
_Ex:
essential condition  
_Ex:
an essential first step  ,   

_Ex:
essential to health   
_Ex:
water is essential to life    
_Ex:
experience not essential  ,  

_Ex:
impartiality is absolutely essential to a judge
 -     

_Ex:
struggle is essential to the historical process 
    
_Ex:
disarmament is essential for the progress of mankind
    
5>  ;   ,  ;

_Ex:
essential disagreement   
_Ex:
essential difference   ( 
 ); _.  
_Ex:
essential notes _.  
_Ex:
essential part of his character    
6> , 
7> ,  
_Ex:
essential service  
_Ex:
essential history   
_Ex:
punctuality is essential in the business world 
    
8> _. , 
_Ex:
essential happiness () 
9> _. ;    
_Ex:
essential oils  
10> _. ,  ( )

essential goods
1>   

essentialism
1>  ( , 
    )
2> _. ; 

essentially
1>  
_Ex:
essentially negative approach   

_Ex:
matters which are essentially within domestic jurisdiction
,      
()
2> ,  
_Ex:
the new model differs essentially from the old one 
    

essentic
1> _. ,   ( )
_Ex:
an essentic form of joy   

essive
1> ,   ( - )

essoign
1> _.       ( )

essoin
1> _.       ( )
2> _.      ( ,
  )

establish
1> , ; , 
_Ex:
to establish a state  
_Ex:
to establish a newspaper  
_Ex:
to establish an international organization 
 
_Ex:
established in 1901   1901 . ( )
2> , 
_Ex:
to establish order  
_Ex:
to establish conditions under which...  ,
 ...
_Ex:
to establish a price in the market   
_Ex:
to establish relations  
_Ex:
to establish a precedent  
_Ex:
peace was established   
_Ex:
the seat of the Court shall be established at the Hague
   
3> , ; 
_Ex:
to establish one's health   
_Ex:
to establish one's reputation   
_Ex:
to be established in the faith   
4> 
_Ex:
to establish one's son in business   
   
_Ex:
to establish oneself 
_Ex:
to establish oneself in a new house    
_Ex:
to establish oneself in literature    

_Ex:
the doctor established a good practice in London 
     
_Ex:
he established himself as a leading surgeon   
 
_Ex:
we established ourselves _.    
5> , , 
_Ex:
to establish smb.'s whereabouts  -

_Ex:
to establish smb.'s name  - 
_Ex:
to establish certain facts   
_Ex:
facts established by the Commission , 

_Ex:
it is established beyond controversy that... 
, ...
_Ex:
the theory is not yet scientifically established  
   
6>  ( )
7> , 
_Ex:
the habit was now well established    
_Ex:
this scientific belief is too well established to be
overthrown     ,
    
8> ,  ( );  ( )
9>  ();  ();  ()
10> ,  ()
_Ex:
as established by law   ,  

11> _. 
_Ex:
to establish a claim   ( -)
_Ex:
to establish a fact  (-) 
_Ex:
to establish smb.'s guilt  - 
_Ex:
to establish a point  
12> 
_Ex:
to a will  () 
13> _. _.   (-)
14> _.  ()
15>  (, )
16> _.  (, )
17> _.  ()
_Id:
to establish a Church    


established
1> , 
_Ex:
established fact  
2> , , 
_Ex:
the established order  
_Ex:
established reading habits   
_Ex:
established tastes  
_Ex:
established custom  
3> 
_Ex:
established authority   ( )
_Ex:
established author  
_Ex:
a dramatist of established reputation   
4> 
_Ex:
established bound _.  
5> _. 

Established Church
1>   ( )

establisher
1> , ; 

establishment
1> , ; , ; 
_Ex:
establishment charges  
_Ex:
the establishment of a new state   
_Ex:
the establishment of Christianity  
2>  (); ; 
_Ex:
higher education establishments   
_Ex:
an establishment for the maintenance of orphans  

_Ex:
an establishment for the training of nurses  
 
3> ()   ; ; 
,  
_Ex:
he has in view an establishment for his daughter 
    
4> , , 
5> ,  
6> , , 
_Ex:
principal establishment _.   
 
_Ex:
to keep a splendid establishment    
7> , ,  
8>  _.  ,  ;

9>  
_Ex:
health establishment   ;
 
_Ex:
artistic establishment   
10>  
11>  
_Ex:
an establishment of 28   28 
12> _.   
_Ex:
peace establishment   
_Ex:
to be up to establishment    
_Ex:
to be below establishment     
_Ex:
to be below establishment    
  

Establishmentarian
1>   , 
2>     

estaminet
1> _. ,  

estancia
1> _.  ,    ;
()   (  )

estanciero
1> _.    (  )

estate
1> , ;  
_Ex:
rubber estate  
_Ex:
estate agent  
_Ex:
estate agent    
_Ex:
to own a landed estate  () ,  

_Ex:
to reside on an estate  ( ) 
2> , 
_Ex:
personal estate  
_Ex:
estate duty   ,  
_Ex:
estate for life _.   
_Ex:
estate in tail _. () , 
        
  
_Ex:
he is heir to a large estate    
_Ex:
he left an estate of...     ...
_Ex:
to administer a deceased's estate  -

3> , 
_Ex:
industiral estate  ;  
_Ex:
housing estate   ;  
4> 
_Ex:
Third E. _.  , 
_Ex:
the fourth estate " ", 
_Ex:
the estates of the realm   ()
5> _. 
_Ex:
man's estate  
_Ex:
the estate of matrimony  ,   
_Ex:
to suffer in one's estate   
6> _.   ; ;  (. )
_Ex:
their high estate   
_Ex:
the estate of a clerk in the church  
7> _. ;  ()

estate car
1>    ""

estate road
1>   

estate wagon
1>    ""

Estates General
1> _.  

estatesman
1> _.  ( - )

esteem
1> , 
_Ex:
to hold in esteem , , 
_Ex:
to be held in esteem  
_Ex:
to hold smb. in low esteem   -
_Ex:
to feel no esteem for smth., smb.    
 -,  -
_Ex:
to rise in smb.'s esteem   - 
2> , , ;
() 
_Ex:
to esteem learned men   
_Ex:
to be highly esteemed among...   
...
3> ,  (-);  ( -)
_Ex:
to esteem a theory useless  - 

_Ex:
to esteem money lightly   ,  
 
_Ex:
I esteem it a great favour     
4> _.   ( )

esteemed
1> 
_Ex:
esteemed members of the Presidium   

esteemer
1> _. , 

ester
1> _.  

esterification
1> _.    

Esther
1> _. 
2> _.  

esthesia
1> _. , , , 
(.  )

esthesiometer
1> 

esthesis
1> _. , , , 
(.  )

esthete
1> 

esthetic
1>  ;
_Ex:
one's personal esthetic -  
2> 
3> 
4>  ,   
5>  ( )

esthetics
1> 

Esthonian
1> ; 
_Ex:
the Esthonians 
2>  
3> 

estimable
1>  (); 
2>  , 

estimably
1> , 

estimate
1> 
_Ex:
to form an estimate  ,  ()
_Ex:
critical estimate of an author   
- 
_Ex:
to form a correct estimate of a modern art  
   
_Ex:
what is your estimate of the crop?    ?,
    ?
_Ex:
estimates of radiation intensity  

2> , ; ;  
_Ex:
rough estimate  ,  
_Ex:
estimate for funds    
_Ex:
estimate of requirements -
_Ex:
by estimate  ,   ; 
_Ex:
the bibliography runs by estimate to 1,650 titles 
  1650 
_Ex:
on a conservative estimate    
3> () 
_Ex:
the Estimates  ()  (
);     (-
 -  )
_Ex:
budgetary estimates  
4> ,  
_Ex:
to estimate the value of a gem   
5> ,  ;  , 
( -)
_Ex:
to estimate the powers of an author    ,
   
_Ex:
to estimate highly  
6>  ;  , 
_Ex:
the press estimated the number of demonstrators as 2,000
  ,     
  2  
_Ex:
the age of the icon is estimated at two hundred years ,
    200  
_Ex:
the population of the country is variously estimated at
from... to...      
... ...
7> _. ,   ()

estimated
1> , ; ,

_Ex:
estimated readership   
_Ex:
estimated causualties  ;  
 ()
2> _. , ; ; ,
, 
_Ex:
estimated amount  
_Ex:
estimated cost  
_Ex:
estimated profit  
_Ex:
estimated requirements  
_Ex:
estimated strenght _.  
_Ex:
estimated casualty area _.   
3> _. , ; 

estimation
1> , , 
_Ex:
in my estimation   
_Ex:
in the estimation of most people   
2> 
_Ex:
to hold in estimation 
_Ex:
to be held in high estimation   
_Ex:
to rise in the estimation of the public 
3> , , ; ,  ()

_Ex:
ocular estimation  ()  ,
 
_Ex:
range estimation _.   ( )
_Ex:
terrain estimation _.  
4> ,   ( )

estimative
1> 
2>  () 
_Ex:
estimative faculty   (, )

estimator
1> _. ,  
2> ,   
3> 
4> 

estival
1> _. ,   

estivate
1> _. ,    

estivation
1> _.     
2> _.  

estoc
1>  

estocade
1> _. ,   (),  

estoile
1> _.   

Estonian
1> ; 
_Ex:
the Estonians 
2>  
3> 

estop
1> _.  (  )  
,    
2> _.   
3> _. , , 

estoppel
1> _.  ;   ,
     -  
 - 

estoque
1>  

estovers
1> _pl. _.       
     
2> _pl. _. ,    ,
   , 

estrade
1> _. 
2> _. ,  ( )

estrado
1> _. 
2> _. 
3> _. ,  ( )

estragon
1> _. ,  (Artemisia dracunculus)

estral
1> _. ;    

estrange
1> , ,  
_Ex:
his need to dominate estranged all of the children 
     
_Ex:
his conduct estranged him from his friends  
   
2>  ,  ( )
_Ex:
Mr. and Mrs. Brown have been estranged for a year -  -
    
3> , ; 
_Ex:
he estranged himself from life    

estranged
1>  
_Ex:
his estranged wife ,     
_Ex:
the estranged couple ,  
2> , 
_Ex:
she gave him an estranged look    
 

estrangement
1> , ; 
_Ex:
to cause estrangement between old friends  
   
2> , 
3> ,   (  )

estray
1> _. ,   
2>  ; 

estreat
1> _.     (  
  , )
2> _.  
3> _.      
, 
4> _. 

estriol
1> _.  ()

estrogen
1> _.  ()

estrone
1> _. ()

estrous
1> _. ;    
_Ex:
estrous cycle  

estrum
1> , ,   ( )
2>   (  )
3>   ( )
4>  ( )
5>  

estrus
1> , ,   ( )
2>   (  )
3>   ( )
4>  ( )
5>  

estuarial
1>   , 

estuarian
1>   , 

estuarine
1>   , 

estuary
1>  (); , 
2> _.  

esurience
1> _. ;  
2> _.  ()

esurient
1> _. 
2> _. , 

et alia
1> _.  

et alibi
1> _.    

et alii
1> _.  

et-cetera, etcetera
1> _.   ;   

eta
1>  (7-   )

eta meson, eta particle
1> _. -

etagere
1> _. 
2> _.  ()

etc
1>  . .,  . .

etceteras
1> _.  
2> _.  ;  , 
_Ex:
joint with all the etceteras   ,   


etch
1> ,  ( , ); 
, 
2>   
_Ex:
to be etched in one's memory   
3> ,  ()

etch pit
1>  
2>     

etchant
1> _. ,  ,  

