90 words
| Word | IPS | ISM | IPSM | Meaning |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| each | ēach | each | ēach | a. every one considered individually pron. every one individually adv. for or to every one |
| eager | ēage̊r | eag-er | ēag-e̊r | a. having or showing keen interest or intense desire or impatient expectancy |
| eagle | ēagle | eagle | ēagle | n. a large bird of prey with keen eyesight |
| ear | ēar | ear | ēar | n. the organ of hearing on the side of the head n. the ability to hear sounds |
| early | e̊arlẏ | ear-ly | e̊ar-lẏ | a. happening or done before the usual or expected time a. relating to the beginning of a period |
| earn | e̊arn | earn | e̊arn | v. acquire or deserve by one's efforts or actions |
| earnest | e̊arnėst | earn-est | e̊arn-ėst | a. serious and sincere n. money paid as a sign of commitment |
| earnings | e̊arningṡ | earn-ing-s | e̊arn-ing-ṡ | n. the excess of revenues over outlays in a given period of time n. something that remunerates |
| earth | e̊arth | earth | e̊arth | n. the planet on which we live n. the ground or soil |
| earthquake | e̊arthquāke | earth-quake | e̊arth-quāke | n. a sudden shaking of the ground |
| earthenware | e̊arthe̊nwāre | earth-en-ware | e̊arth-e̊n-wāre | n. ceramic ware made of porous clay fired at low heat |
| ease | ēaṡe | ease | ēaṡe | n. freedom from difficulty, discomfort, or worry v. to make something less difficult or more comfortable |
| easy | ēaṡẏ | eas-y | ēaṡ-ẏ | a. achieved without great effort; not difficult a. free from pain or trouble; comfortable |
| easily | ēaṡilẏ | eas-i-ly | ēaṡ-i-lẏ | adv. without difficulty or effort adv. without question; certainly |
| disease | disēaṡe | dis-ease | dis-ēaṡe | n. a disorder of structure or function in a human, animal, or plant |
| uneasy | ûnēaṡẏ | un-eas-y | ûn-ēaṡ-ẏ | a. feeling anxious or uncomfortable |
| east | ēast | east | ēast | n. the direction toward which the sun rises a. lying toward the east |
| eastern | ēaste̊rn | east-ern | ēast-e̊rn | a. situated in or directed towards the east a. relating to the eastern part of the world |
| eastward | ēastwård | east-ward | ēast-wård | a. moving toward the east adv. toward the east |
| eat | ēat | eat | ēat | v. to put food into the mouth, chew it, and swallow it |
| echo | echō | ec-ho | ec-hō | n. a sound caused by the reflection of sound waves v. to repeat what someone else has said |
| ecology | ėcolo̊gẏ | ec-o-logy | ėc-o-lo̊gẏ | n. the study of the relationships between living things and their environment |
| economic | ēco̊nomic | ec-o-nom-ic | ēc-o̊-nom-ic | a. relating to the economy or economics a. profitable; using resources carefully |
| economy | ėcono̊mẏ | ec-o-nom-y | ėc-o-no̊m-ẏ | n. the state of a country in terms of production and consumption of goods n. careful management of money or resources |
| economical | ēco̊nomicål | ec-o-nom-ic-al | ēc-o̊-nom-ic-ål | a. using money or resources carefully and without waste |
| economics | ēco̊nomics | ec-o-nom-ic-s | ēc-o̊-nom-ic-s | n. the study of how a society organizes its money, trade, and industry |
| economically | ēco̊nomicållẏ | ec-o-nom-ic-al-ly | ēc-o̊-nom-ic-ål-lẏ | adv. in a way that relates to economics or the economy adv. in a thrifty manner |
| edge | edge | edge | edge | n. the outside limit of an object or area n. the sharp side of a blade n. a slight advantage vi. to move gradually |
| egg | egg | egg | egg | n. an oval or round object laid by a female bird, reptile, or fish n. a reproductive body produced by a female animal |
| Egyptian | ėgẏptiån | e-gypt-ian | ė-gẏpt-iån | |
| eight | èi𝕘𝕙t | eight | èi𝕘𝕙t | num. the number equivalent to the sum of seven and one; 8 |
| eighteen | èi𝕘𝕙tēen | eight-een | èi𝕘𝕙t-ēen | num. the number 18 |
| eighth | èi𝕘𝕙th | eigh-th | èi𝕘𝕙-th | num. next after the seventh; number eight |
| eighty | èi𝕘𝕙tẏ | eight-y | èi𝕘𝕙t-ẏ | num. the cardinal number that is the product of ten and eight |
| either | ēithe̊r | eith-er | ēith-e̊r | a. one or the other of two pron. one or the other of two conj. used before two alternatives |
| eleven | ėleve̊n | e-lev-en | ė-lev-e̊n | num. the number after ten |
| eleventh | ėleve̊nth | e-lev-en-th | ė-lev-e̊n-th | num. coming next after the tenth n. one of eleven equal parts |
| else | else | else | else | adv. in addition; besides a. different from the one mentioned |
| elsewhere | els𝕖whère | else-where | els𝕖-whère | adv. in or to another place |
| empire | empīre | em-pire | em-pīre | n. a group of countries ruled by an emperor |
| emperor | empe̊ro̊r | em-per-or | em-pe̊r-o̊r | n. the ruler of an empire |
| empty | emptẏ | empt-y | empt-ẏ | a. containing nothing; not filled or occupied v. make or become empty |
| end | end | end | end | n. the final part; a conclusion; a goal v. to come to a conclusion; to finish |
| ending | ending | end-ing | end-ing | n. the final part of something n. a conclusion or final event |
| endless | endlėss | end-less | end-lėss | a. having or seeming to have no end or limit |
| enemy | enėmẏ | enemy | enėmẏ | n. a person who is actively opposed or hostile to someone or something |
| energize | ene̊rgīze | en-erg-ize | en-e̊rg-īze | vt. to give energy to; to make active |
| energy | ene̊rgẏ | en-erg-y | en-e̊rg-ẏ | n. the strength and vitality required for sustained activity n. power derived from physical or chemical resources |
| energetic | ene̊rgetic | en-erg-et-ic | en-e̊rg-et-ic | a. possessing or exerting or displaying energy |
| episode | episōde | epi-sode | epi-sōde | n. a happening that is distinctive in a series of related events n. a brief section of a literary or dramatic work that forms part of a connected series |
| epoch | ēpoch | e-poch | ē-poch | n. a period of time marked by distinctive events or characteristics |
| equal | ēquål | equ-al | ēqu-ål | a. being the same in quantity, size, degree, or value v. be the same in value or amount |
| equivalent | ėquivåle̊nt | equi-val-ent | ėqui-vål-e̊nt | a. equal in value, amount, or meaning n. something that is equal to something else |
| equality | ėquãlitẏ | equ-al-ity | ėqu-ãl-itẏ | n. the state of being equal |
| equation | ėquātio̊n | equ-at-ion | ėqu-āt-io̊n | n. a mathematical statement that two expressions are equal n. a situation in which different factors balance each other |
| equilibrium | ēquilibriům | equi-libr-ium | ēqui-libr-iům | n. a state of balance |
| equator | ėquāto̊r | equ-at-or | ėqu-āt-o̊r | n. an imaginary line around the Earth equidistant from the poles |
| adequate | adėquȧte | ad-equ-ate | ad-ėqu-ȧte | a. enough or satisfactory for a particular purpose |
| inadequate | inadėquȧte | in-ad-equ-ate | in-ad-ėqu-ȧte | a. not sufficient for a purpose |
| era | ērå | er-a | ēr-å | n. a period of time marked by distinctive events or characteristics |
| exercise | exe̊rcīse | ex-er-cise | ex-e̊r-cīse | n. activity requiring physical effort to sustain or improve health and fitness n. a task or activity done to practise or test skills v. use or apply a quality or skill |
| errand | errånd | err-and | err-ånd | n. a short trip that is taken in the performance of a necessary task |
| error | erro̊r | err-or | err-o̊r | n. a mistake n. the state of being wrong |
| exert | ėxe̊rt | ex-ert | ėx-e̊rt | v. to apply or use force, influence, or effort |
| inertia | ine̊rtiå | in-ert-ia | in-e̊rt-iå | n. the tendency of a body to remain at rest or in uniform motion |
| estimate | estimāte | estim-ate | estim-āte | n. an approximate calculation or judgement of the value or quantity of something v. roughly calculate or judge the value or quantity of |
| overestimate | ōve̊restimāte | over-estim-ate | ōve̊r-estim-āte | n. an estimate that is too high v. to estimate too highly |
| underestimate | ûnde̊restimāte | under-estim-ate | ûnde̊r-estim-āte | v. to think that something is less than it really is n. an estimate that is too low |
| Europe | Eūro̊pe | Europe | Eūro̊pe | n. the continent west of Asia |
| European | Eūro̊pēan | Europ-ean | Eūro̊p-ēan | |
| ever | eve̊r | ev-er | ev-e̊r | adv. at any time; always; in any way |
| everlasting | eve̊rlàsting | ever-last-ing | eve̊r-làst-ing | a. continuing forever or indefinitely |
| forever | fo̊reve̊r | for-ever | fo̊r-eve̊r | adv. for all future time; permanently |
| eve | ēve | eve | ēve | n. the day before n. the period immediately before something |
| everybody | eve̊rẏbodẏ | every-body | eve̊rẏ-bodẏ | pron. every person |
| everyday | eve̊rẏdāy | every-day | eve̊rẏ-dāy | a. used or seen daily; ordinary |
| even | ēve̊n | ev-en | ēv-e̊n | a. flat and smooth; equal; divisible by two vt. to make flat or equal adv. used to emphasize something surprising n. an even number |
| everyone | eve̊rẏône | every-one | eve̊rẏ-ône | pron. every person; everybody |
| every | eve̊rẏ | eve-ry | eve̊-rẏ | a. each and all without exception; every single one |
| everything | eve̊rẏthing | every-thing | eve̊rẏ-thing | pron. all things; all the things in the world |
| everywhere | eve̊rẏwhère | every-where | eve̊rẏ-whère | adv. in or to all places |
| evening | ēve̊ning | ev-en-ing | ēv-e̊n-ing | n. the period of time between late afternoon and night |
| evenly | ēve̊nlẏ | ev-en-ly | ēv-e̊n-lẏ | adv. in an equal manner; smoothly and uniformly |
| exam | ėẋam | exam | ėẋam | n. a test of knowledge or skill |
| examine | ėẋamine | exam-ine | ėẋam-ine | vt. to inspect closely and carefully vt. to question someone in detail |
| examination | ėẋaminātio̊n | exam-in-at-ion | ėẋam-in-āt-io̊n | n. the act of examining something closely (as for mistakes) n. a set of questions or exercises evaluating skill or knowledge |
| exile | exīle | exile | exīle | n. a person who lives away from their native country, either by choice or by force n. the state of being barred from one's native country |
| extra | extrå | extra | extrå | a. added to what is already present or available n. something additional |
| eye | eȳe | eye | eȳe | n. the organ of sight; the ability to see; attention vt. to look at closely |
| eyesight | eȳ𝕖sī𝕘𝕙t | eye-sight | eȳ𝕖-sī𝕘𝕙t | n. the ability to see; vision |
