E — The school dictionary · page 81 2 3 4 5 6 7 8exportTo send goods to another country to sell them.11 sentencesexporterA person, company or country that sells goods to other countries.7 sentencesexposeTo uncover something so it can be seen.13 sentencesexposedExposed means not covered or protected, open to wind, weather, sun or danger.14 sentencesexpositionA clear and full explanation of an idea or a subject.10 sentencesexpostulateTo protest or argue strongly, often in a complaint, to someone who has done something wrong or is about to.4 sentencesexposureExposure is being out in cold, wind or weather without protection, which can make you very ill.10 sentencesexpressTo show or say what you think or feel, with words, faces, art or actions.14 sentencesexpressedSaid or shown in words, looks or actions (a feeling, an idea).12 sentencesexpressionA word or phrase with a special meaning; a saying.14 sentencesexpressiveShowing feelings or thoughts clearly, especially in the face, the eyes or the voice.4 sentencesexpresslyExpressly means clearly and directly, so there is no doubt.9 sentencesexpulsionMaking someone leave a school, club or country for ever, as a punishment: expulsion from school.8 sentencesexquisiteVery beautiful, delicate or finely made.5 sentencesextantStill existing today, especially something very old: the oldest extant painting.9 sentencesextemporeSpoken or done without preparation, on the spot, without notes. (formal, rare).5 sentencesextendTo extend means to make something longer, bigger or last longer.12 sentencesextendedExtended means made longer in time or length: «an extended holiday».12 sentencesextensionAn extension is an extra part added to a building to make it bigger.13 sentencesextensiveCovering a large area.11 sentencesextensivelyExtensively means a lot, widely, or over a large area or many places.9 sentencesextentHow big, long or wide something is; its size or area: the full extent of the forest.11 sentencesexteriorThe outside of something, especially a building or vehicle.10 sentencesexterminatedExterminated means killed completely, so that a whole group of animals, insects or pests is destroyed.9 sentencesexterminationThe complete destruction of a pest, a group or a thing, so that none is left.4 sentencesexternalOn the outside, or coming from the outside.11 sentencesexternallyExternally means on the outside or from the outside.9 sentencesextinctAn extinct animal or plant no longer exists anywhere in the world, because every last one has died.12 sentencesextinctionWhen a kind of animal or plant dies out completely, so there are none left anywhere.10 sentencesextinguishTo extinguish a fire or light is to put it out so it stops burning or shining.8 sentencesextinguishedExtinguished means put out, so a fire or light stops burning or shining.9 sentencesextinguisherA metal container, usually red, filled with water, foam, powder or gas, used to put out a fire; full name «fire extinguisher».8 sentencesextinguishingPutting out a fire or a light so it stops burning: extinguishing the campfire.8 sentencesextirpateTo extirpate something is to destroy it completely, pulling it out by the roots.9 sentencesextraExtra means more than usual, or more than needed.12 sentencesextractTo take or pull something out, often with effort: a tooth, juice, a metal.12 sentencesextractionExtraction is taking or pulling something out, like a tooth from a mouth or oil from the ground.11 sentencesextractorAn extractor (or extractor fan) is a machine that sucks out steam, smoke or smells from a room, such as a kitchen or bathroom.9 sentencesextraordinarilyTo an unusual degree; very much more than usual.4 sentencesextraordinaryExtraordinary means very unusual, surprising or special, much more than ordinary.10 sentencesextraterrestrialComing from or existing outside the Earth, in space, as in «extraterrestrial rocks».8 sentencesextravagantExtravagant means spending much more money than is sensible or needed.10 sentencesextravagantlyExtravagantly means in a very big, showy way, with more than is needed.6 sentencesextremeExtreme means very great, very strong or much more than usual: extreme heat.12 sentencesextremelyExtremely means very, very much, to a very great degree.9 sentencesextremityYour extremities are the far parts of your body, like your hands, feet, fingers and toes.10 sentencesextricateTo extricate someone or something is to free them from a trap, a difficulty or something that holds them tight.6 sentencesextrudeTo extrude something is to push or squeeze it out through a small opening, often to give it a shape, like toothpaste from a tube.8 sentencesexudeTo let a liquid or smell come out slowly, as a plant oozes sap or skin gives off sweat.8 sentencesexultationExultation is great joy or triumph, often shown loudly after a win or a success.4 sentenceseyeAn eye is the part of the body you see with. A person has 2 eyes.16 sentenceseyeballAn eyeball is the round ball of the eye, most of which sits inside your head.10 sentenceseyebrowYour eyebrows are the two lines of short hair above your eyes.8 sentenceseyeglassesGlasses: two lenses in a frame that you wear in front of your eyes to help you see better.7 sentenceseyelashAn eyelash is one of the short, curved hairs that grow along the edges of your eyelids.9 sentenceseyeletAn eyelet is a small round hole in cloth, leather or paper that a lace, string or hook goes through.8 sentenceseyelidAn eyelid is the thin fold of skin that closes over your eye when you blink or sleep.9 sentenceseyeshadeA visor: a band with a stiff brim at the front that shades the eyes from light, worn without a top.8 sentenceseyesightEyesight is your ability to see.9 sentenceseyespotAn eyespot is a round patch of colour that looks like an eye, on the wings of a butterfly or moth, or on the body of a fish, to scare or f…8 sentenceseyewitnessAn eyewitness is a person who saw something happen with their own eyes, like an accident or crime.8 sentences1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8This page in Markdown → https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/school/E/page/8/