1. Erroneous: Containing an error
The lawyer was given an erroneous report on the culprit’s background.
S: False, Inaccurate
A: Accurate
2. Erudite: Having or containing a lot of specialist knowledge.
Dr. Radhakrishnan was renowned in philosophy circles for his erudition.
S: Scholarly
A: Illiterate
3. Esoteric: Understood by only a chosen few
The MOUs signed in the hall were esoteric.
4. Estrange: To turn from an affectionate attitude to an indifferent or unfriendly one (or no friendly with one)
It’s sad to see someone estranged from their parents.
5. Etymology: Study of the origin and development of words.
A list of selected words and their etymologies is printed at the back of the book.
6. Eviscerate: To remove the internal
organs of a body.
7. Exalt: To praise, Glorify
Sage Valmiki has exalted the virtues of Lord Rama in the Ramayana.
A: Degrade
8. Excerpt (n): A passage or extract from a book, film or piece of music.
An excerpt from her new thriller will divulge in this weekend’s magazine.
Excerpt (v): This passage of text has been excerpted from her latest novel.
9. Exculpate: Prove guiltless
The eminent lawyer, through his clear arguments, was able to exculpate his client.
10. Exegesis: An explanation of a text, especially from the Bible, after its careful study.
Only the Pope was able to provide an exegesis for the complex verse in the Bible.
11. Exemplary: Very good and suitable to be copied by other people.
His tact was exemplary, especially considering the circumstances.
12. Exasperate: To irritate
The teacher was exasperated by the student’s misbehavior.
S: Provoke
A: Mollify
13. Exiguous: Scanty
Many farmers have suffered on account of the exiguous rainfall this year.
S: Meagre, Small
A: Huge, Enormous
14. Expend: To spend, To use up
The irresponsible boy expended all his money rashly.
S: Spend
A: Earn, Save
15. Extirpate: To remove or completely eradicate
The buildings were extirpated totally.
S: Wipe out
A: Create
Compiled By: Chaudhary Amit V.
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