| excessive |
more than is needed or considered fair; not reasonable. |
| exchange |
to give in return for something else; trade. [4 definitions] |
| excite |
to stir the emotions of, usually causing the heart to beat faster through expectation, fear, anger, or happiness. |
| excited |
in a state of excitement; thrilled. |
| excitement |
the state of being excited. [2 definitions] |
| exciting |
causing excitement. |
| exclaim |
to speak suddenly and with strong feeling. [2 definitions] |
| exclamation |
the act of exclaiming. [2 definitions] |
| exclamation mark |
a punctuation mark (!). It is used after a word or words that express strong feeling; exclamation point. |
| exclamation point |
a punctuation mark (!) used after an exclamation, interjection, or command; exclamation mark. |
| exclude |
to leave out; keep out. |
| exclusive |
keeping out all others. [2 definitions] |
| exclusively |
with all others left out or not included; only; solely. |
| excrete |
to get rid of from the body. |
| excruciating |
very painful; causing agony. |
| excursion |
a short trip made for some purpose. [2 definitions] |
| excuse |
to forgive or pardon. [5 definitions] |
| execute |
to do or carry out; to make (something) become a reality. [2 definitions] |
| execution |
the act of executing or carrying out. [3 definitions] |
| executive |
a person who has a managing or directing role in a business or government. [4 definitions] |
| exempt |
to free from something that others are always required to do; excuse. [2 definitions] |