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| | | | | | edacious | (adj) devouring or craving food in great quantities, Syn. ravening, wolfish, ravenous, voracious, esurient, rapacious, Example: edacious vultures; a rapacious appetite; ravenous as wolves; voracious sharks | | edacity | (n) excessive desire to eat, Syn. voraciousness, voracity, ravenousness, esurience | | edacity | (n) extreme gluttony, Syn. rapacity, rapaciousness, voraciousness, voracity, esurience | | edam | (n) mild yellow Dutch cheese made in balls encased in a red covering | | edaphosauridae | (n) a family of reptiles of the order Pelycosauria, Syn. family Edaphosauridae | | edaphosaurus | (n) heavy-bodied reptile with a dorsal sail or crest; of the late Paleozoic | | edda | (n) either of two distinct works in Old Icelandic dating from the late 13th century and consisting of 34 mythological and heroic ballads composed between 800 and 1200; the primary source for Scandinavian mythology | | eddington | (n) English astronomer remembered for his popular elucidation of relativity theory (1882-1944), Syn. Sir Arthur Stanley Eddington | | eddy | (n) founder of Christian Science in 1866 (1821-1910), Syn. Mary Baker Eddy, Mary Morse Baker Eddy | | eddy | (n) a miniature whirlpool or whirlwind resulting when the current of a fluid doubles back on itself, Syn. twist |
| | Edacious | a. [ L. edax, edacis, fr. edere to eat. ] Given to eating; voracious; devouring. [ 1913 Webster ] Swallowed in the depths of edacious Time. Carlyle. -- E*da"cious*ly, adv. -- E*da"cious*ness, n. [ 1913 Webster ] | | Edacity | n. [ L. edacitas. ] Greediness; voracity; ravenousness; rapacity. Bacon. [ 1913 Webster ] | | Edam cheese | n., or . A mild Dutch pressed cheese of yellow color and fine flavor, made in balls weighing three or four pounds, and usually colored crimson outside; -- so called from the village of Edam, near Amsterdam. Also, cheese of the same type, wherever made. [ Webster 1913 Suppl. ] Variants: Edam | | edaphosaurus | n. an extinct heavy-bodied reptile of the late Paleozoic having a dorsal sail or crest. [ WordNet 1.5 ] | | Edda | n.; pl. Eddas [ Icel., lit. great-grandmother (i. e., of Scandinavian poetry), so called by Bishop Brynjúlf Sveinsson, who brought it again to light in 1643. ] The religious or mythological book of the old Scandinavian tribes of German origin, containing two collections of Sagas (legends, myths) of the old northern gods and heroes. [ 1913 Webster ] ☞ There are two Eddas. The older, consisting of 39 poems, was reduced to writing from oral tradition in Iceland between 1050 and 1133. The younger or prose Edda, called also the Edda of Snorri, is the work of several writers, though usually ascribed to Snorri Sturleson, who was born in 1178. | | Edder | v. t. To bind the top interweaving edder; as, to edder a hedge. [ Obs. ] [ 1913 Webster ] | | Edder | n. [ See Adder. ] (Zoöl.) An adder or serpent. [ Prov. Eng. ] Wright. [ 1913 Webster ] | | Edder | n. [ AS. edor hedge, fence; akin to etar. ] Flexible wood worked into the top of hedge stakes, to bind them together. [ Obs. ] Tusser. [ 1913 Webster ] | | Eddic | { , a. Relating to the Eddas; resembling the Eddas. [ 1913 Webster ] Variants: Eddaic | | Eddish | n. [ AS. edisc; cf. AS. pref. ed- again, anew. Cf. Eddy, and Arrish. ] Aftermath; also, stubble and stubble field. See Arrish. [ Eng. ] [ 1913 Webster ] |
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