List of Old English Words in the OED/EA

Old English	sp	English
Ea	n	A river, stream, running water.
Each	phr	"A Bit Each Way" - a bet backing a horse etc either for a win or a place.
Each	adv	Every one considered as an individual or individually.
Each	phr	"Each and Every" - each without exception; used for emphasis. 2. each single individual (person or thing)in a group of people or things, without exception. 3. every last, single one.
Each	phr	"Each/Every Man for Himself and the Devil Take the Hindmost" - everybody does what they can to further their own interests.
Each	phr	"Each Other" to one another; one to the other.
Each	phr	"Each To His Own" - each person individually according to one's wishes and desires.
Each	phr	"Made for Each Other" - well matched romantically or maritally for each other.
Eachwhere	adv	In each part, on every side, everywhere.
Eade, Eadi	adj.	Rich , happy, prosperous, blessed. Also:
Eadily	adv	In a blessed, fortunate manner
Eadiness	n	Happiness, prosperity, blessedness.
Eadish	adj	Somewhat happy
Eadmede	n	Humility, genteelness, humbleness.
Eadness	n	Happiness.
Eafish	n.	A river fish, a fresh water fish.
Ealdorman	n	Alderman: a member of a municipal body in town or city.
Eam	n	An uncle.
Ean	n.	Of ewes. to bring forth lambs.
Eanling	n	A young lamb.
Eaning-mood	n	Time of lambing
Ear	n	Organ of hearing in men and animals.
Ear	n	A spike or head of corn.
Ear	n	The act of ploughing. (earland; eartime)
Ear	vb	To plough, till the soil, turn up or over the ground with a plough.
Ear	vb	Of corn: to produce ears, come into corn.
Ear	phr	"Bend Somebody's Ear" - talk boringly to someone.
Ear	phr	"Be Out On One's Ear" - have one's services abruptly terminated.
Ear	phr	"Be Over Head and Ears" - up to the ears, full of animation, as a horse.
Ear	phr	"Be Willing To Give One's Ear" - to be ready to make any sacrifice.
Ear	phr	"Blow Down Thine Ear" - condescend to listen.
Ear	phr	"Bow Down One's Ears" - to listen graciously.
Ear	phr	"Chew One's Ear" - to force one's conversation on an unwilling listener.
Ear	phr	"Come To One's Ears" - become or be made aware of.
Ear	phr	"Drag By One's Ear" - to force a person to reveal the full facts.
Ear	phr	"Eat, Drink Until It Comes Out of Your Ears" - eat and drink excessively.
Ear	phr	"Fall on Deaf Ears" - be deliberately ignored; fall on stony ground.
Ear	phr	"For One's Ears Only" - for one's knowledge or information.
Ear	phr	"Get the rong Sow By the Ear" - to reach the wrong conclusion.
Ear	phr	"Give Ear To" - to listen, take note of.
Ear	phr	"Go, Come, Fall Together By the Ears" - said f animals fighting; hence also of people.
Ear	phr	"Go In One Ear and Out the Other" - not listen or pay attention to waht others are saying. 2. give no heed or important to the sayings of others.
Ear	phr	"Hang One's Ears" - to be discouraged, cowed.
Ear	phr	"Have an Ear for" - an appreciation of music.
Ear	phr	"Have By the Ears" - to keep, to obtain a secure hold on.
Ear	phr	"Have Itching Ears" - to be eager to hear novelties. 2. be scandal mongering; hear new or current gossip.
Ear	phr	"Have One's Ear to the Ground" - the practice of gathering. 2. a state or mindset of being attentive. 3. having the characteristic of carefully gathering information; well-informed.
Ear	phr	"Have the Ear of" - have access to a higher source of information. 2. have one's full attention.
Ear	phr	"Hear Both Ears" - to be impartial. ("Not To Be Hear Both Ears" - partisan, prejudiced.
Ear	phr	"I'm All Ears" - to be eagerly attentive or listening.
Ear	phr	"Keep One's Ears Open" - be on the look out for useful information.
Ear	phr	"Lend an Ear to" - listen attentively.
Ear	phr	"Make/Have One's Ear's Burn" - be disconcerted by what one hears about oneself. 2. be aware that, think that, other people are or have been discussing one, one's 9good or bad0 character, etc.
Ear	phr	"Over Head and Ears" - wholly desperately; said of being in love, in debt, trouble etc.
Ear	phr	"Pin Back One's Ears" - listen carefully.
Ear	phr	"Play By Ear" - play a music instrument without using printed music sheet.
Ear	phr	"Play It by Ear" - see how the situation develops and react.
Ear	phr	"Pull (or Drag) by One's Ear(s)" - to keep in abject dependence.
Ear	phr	"Reach Somebody's Ears" - come to somebody's notice, attention.
Ear	phr	"Send Someone Away with a Flea in their Ear" - give a person frank but unwelcome facts.
Ear	phr	"Shake One's Ears" - to make the best of a bad bargain.
Ear	phr	"Throw Somebody Out on Their Ear" - forcibly eject someone.
Ear	phr	"Turn a Deaf ear to" - deliberately ignored.
Ear	phr	"Turn Something On its Ear" - reverse something.
Ear	phr	"Up to One's Ears In" - overwhelmed with/ submerged win. 2. be deeply involved in something.
Ear	phr	"Walls Have Ears" - there may be listener everywhere.
Ear	phr	"Wet Behind the Ears" - naive, inexperienced.
Ear	phr	"Willing to Give One's Ears" - be prepared to make a considerable sacrifice.
Ear	phr	"Within Earshot" - within hearing distance (relatively near).
Ear ache	n	A pain in the middle or inner ear.
Earbone	n	Any bone in the ear.
Ear-deafening	adj	Extremely loud, ear-splitting, ear-piercing.
Earded	adj	Having ears; earedness.
Ear-deep	adj	Reaching the ears only.
Earder	n	A native, citizen, countryman.
Ear drop	n	Medicine administered to the ear.
Eared	adj	Ploughed
Eared	adj	Furnished with or resembling ears.
Eared	adj	Of corn: that comes into ear.
Earer	n	A ploughman.
Earer	n	One who listens intently.
Ear-finger	n	The little finger, which, because of its convenient size, can be thrust into the ear when it itches,
Earful	adj	A reprimand, castigation, or telling off. 2. intimate gossip.
Earhole	n	The aperture or orifice of the ear.
Earing	n	The action of ploughing, tilling the soil; a ploughing.
Earing-land	n	Ear-land; land suitable for ploughing or tilling.
Earing-time	n	Ear-time: the time of ploughing and tilling.
Earish	adj	Auricular.
Earl	n	OE: brave man, warrior, leader, chief. 2. after 1066 becoming the equivalent of count.
Earldom	n	The rank and dignity of an earl.
Earleaf	n	The cotyledon
Earlength	adj	Fetal ear-length as a screening method for identification of fetuses with Down Syndrome.
Earless	adj	Having no ears, destitute of hearing or of a musical ear. 2. of places: in which nothing could be heard.
Earlessness	n	The state or condition of being without an earl.
Earlet	n	Anything resembling a small ear. 2. an auricle of the heart.
Earliness	n	State or quality of being early.
Ear-like	adj	Characteristic or resembling an ear in some aspect.
Earliness	n	The condition of being early.
Earlishness	n	The distinctive quality of an earl, as noble like an earl. 2. the quality of being somewhat early.
Earlock	n	A lock of curly hair worn by the ear, often by Jewish men for religious reasons. 2. the curl of the hair near the ear.
Earlship	n	Manliness, bravery, nobility, lordship.(only in OE.) 2. the dignity or office of an earl.
Early	adj	At a time in advance of the usual. 2. arriving at a time before expected. 3. near the start or beginning. 4. illness: having began to occur.
Early	adv	At a time before expected; sooner than usual.  2. soon; in good time; seasonably.  3. prematurely
Early	phr	"At the Earliest" - not before a certain time or date.
Early	phr	"Bright and Early" - first thing in the morning.
Early	phr	"Early Bird Gets the Worm" - whoever arrives first has the best chance of success. 2. opportunity is often only available to the first competitors.
Early	phr	"Early Days Yet" - it rather too soon to come to the conclusions about, or past the judgements on, or a situation that still has to develop.
Early	phr	"Early in the Day" - too soon to be sure.
Early	phr	"Early On" - early in the process. 2. at an early stage. 3. soon after the start of an event, proceeding, situations.
Early	phr	"Early to Bed, Early to Rise, Makes a Man Healthy, Wealthy and Wise" - said to emphasize that someone who gets enough sleep and starts work early in the day will a successful life.
Early	phr	"Go to an Early Grave" - die young, untimely, or prematurely.
Early	phr	"Have an Early Night" - an occasion on which a person goes to bed early.
Early	phr	"The Early Days" - a time too soon to make a decision or come to a conclusion. 2. an initial period of an innovation. 3. initial stages of a project.
Early-beam	n	Dawn, sunrise.
Early bird	n	One who usually arrives first.
Early-blooming	n	A plant that blooms in early spring. 2. characterized by exceptionally early development or maturity. 3. exhibiting advanced skills and aptitudes at an abnormally early age.
Early childhood	n	A stage in human development, generally from a toddler and some time afterward.
Early days	n	A time too soon to make a decision or come to a conclusion. 2. an initial period of an innovation. 3. initial stages of a project.
Early doors	n	Early; near the start or beginning.
Early doors	adv	Early; before a time expected. 2. sooner than usual.
Early English	n	The English language between !250AD and 1500AD.
Earlyhood	n	The state or condition of being idle. 2. the habit of being idle.3. earliness.
Early innings	n	Early stages of any project or extended event.
Earlyish	adj	Somewhat or rather early.
Early-onset	n	Of the start of the first stage of a disease at an age younger than normal.
Early riser	n	Someone who rises (or gets out of bed) early.
Early warning	adj	An advance warning of a problem or of an imminent attack.
Earman	n	A cultivator, tiller, farmer.
Earmark	n	A mark of identification on the ear of an animal to indicate ownership. 2. a distinguishing mark. 3. in politics, the designation of specific projects in appropriateness of funding for general programs.
Earmark	vb	To mark a person by cutting his ear when he was in the pillory. 2. to mark an identification on the ear of an animal to indicate ownership. 3. to mark with a distinguishing mark. 4. in politics, to designate specific projects according to appropriateness for funding.
Ear-minded	adj	Having a marked preference forr auditory images in the various mental processes. 2. having one's mental imagery predominantly auditory : inclined to remember and think of things in terms of their sounds : audile — compare eye-minded.
Ear-mindedness	n	The condition of being ear-minded.
Ear moth	n	Amphipoea oculea, the ear moth, is a moth of the family Noctuidae.
Earmould	n	The part of a hearing aid that direct sound to where it is meant to go in the ear.
Earn	n.	An OE word found mostly in compounds, as Barn (barley earn), sleepern, hordern & saltern. 2. dwelling, place, hut.
Earn	vb	To curdle milk.
Earn	vb	Purchased by equivalent in labour, esp. in phrase 'well-earned'; 'hardly earned'.
Earn	vb	To curdle (milk), esp. for making it into cheese.
Earn	vb	(variant of 'yearn') - to desire strongly, to long for. 2. to be affected with poignant grief or compassion. 3. to tremble. 4. of hounds, to utter a prolonged cry
Earn	phr	"Earn One's Keep" - to perform physical labor or to provide other services in return for payment, lodging or other benefits. 2. to support oneself financially.
Earn	phr	"Earn One's Living" - to work for a wage or salary , in order to obtain the food, services, etc necessary to maintain oneself.
Earned income	n	Income derived from wages etc.
Earner	n	One who or that which earns.
Earnest	n	Ardor in battle. 2. intense passion or desire. 3. seriousness, serious intention, as opposed to jest or play.
Earnest	adj	Usually of a person: serious (as opposed to trifling); gravely, impassioned, conviction of action. 2. of feelings: conviction, sincerely zealous. 3. intense, ardent, intensity of feeling in words.
Earnest	adv	In a serious, ardent, intense manner or way.
Earnest	vb	To use in earnest, to render earnest.
Earnest	phr	"Be Deadly Earnest" - be very serious.
Earnestful	adj	Important.
Earnestfully	adv	Importantly.
Earnestly	adv	OE: in truth, in reality; in an earnest manner, being very sincere; putting forth genuine effort.
Earnestness	n	State or quality of being earnest.
Earnful	adj	(Yearnful); anxious, full of longing, desire, sorrowful.
Earning	n	The action of giving labour or an equivalent; of acquiring money by labour. 2. income produced by invested capital. 3. the fact of deserving merit, gain, profit.
Earning	n	A longing desire, poignant grief or compassion. 2. the prolonged crying of a hound or deer. 3. the curdling of milk for cheese.
Earnings	n	wages, moneys earned, income, gains, returns.
Ear-opening	n	Unexpectedly enlightening.
Earnout	n	In business, a formula by which company management earns a share of the company share capital by achieving results above the determined level.
Ear-reach	n	Ear-shot; within an audible distance.
Ear-ring	n	A piece of jewelry worn on the ears.
Ear-say	n	Hearsay
Earsh	n	A plowed field; a field of stubble.
Ear-shaped	adj	Resembling the shape of an ear.
Ear shell	n	An ear-shaped shell.
Ear-shot	n	The distance at which the voice can be heard.
Ear-shrift	n	Auricular condemnation.
Ear-sore	adj	Something painful or disagreeable to the ear. 2. an unpleasant or cacophonous noise or din.
Earth	n	The water, air and earthen planet of the solar system that we inhabit.
Earth	n	The action of ploughing; a ploughing.
Earth	vb.	To plough, bury, commit corpse to the grave. 2. to plunge or hide in the earth; cover with earth. 3. to heap the earth over. 4. of a fox to hide in the earth. 5. to drive a fox to his earth, lair.
Earth	phr	"Born On the Earth" - earthly or mortal race, as opposed to angelic or divine. 2. of things produced by the earth; as rising from the earth.
Earth	phr	"Bring Down To the Earth" - to bring a person to their place of burial. 2. make somebody face up to reality.
Earth	phr	"Come Back/Down to Earth" - face or return reality.
Earth	phr	"Earth Up" - to cover the stalk of plants with soil in order to encourage root growth or to protect it from the cold.
Earth	phr	"Ends of the Earth" - remotest part of the earth.
Earth	phr	"Gone to Earth" -go into hiding.
Earth	phr	"Have Not An Earthly" - have no chance whatsoever.
Earth	phr	"How On Earth" - however.
Earth	phr	"Like Heaven on Earth" - idyllic, perfect.
Earth	phr	"Like Nothing on Earth" -incomparably, indescribably bad.
Earth	phr	"No Earthly Good" - useless.
Earth	phr	"On Earth" - existing anywhere (looking like nothing on earth).
Earth	phr	"Run to Earth" - find somebody/something that is hidden or hard to find.
Earth	phr	"Salt of the Earth" someone who is very god, worthy..
Earth	phr	"What On Earth" - exclamatory question of surprisee.
Earth-apple	n	Cucumber. 2. potato.
Earth-aware goods	n	Items, such as bags made from a bio-degradable film.
Earth bed	n	The grave, tomb, dark inn. 2. a bed upon the ground.
Earth-bedded	adj	Found deep in the earth.
Earth-born	adj	Lowly, base, human, earthly, flawed, as opposed to divine and spiritual. 2. born by emerging for the earth- applied to the Titans and their off-spring. 3. born on the earth, of the earthly, mundane or mortal race, as opposed to angelic or divine. 4. as things produce by the earth or arising from the earth.
Earth-bred	adj	'The earth-bred thoughts of his gross soul' - lowly, base, secular, mundane, venial as opposed to the angelic or divine.
Earth-chine	n	Cleft, split in the surface of the earth.
Earth-creeping	adj	Lowly, base as 'earth-creeping mind that cannot be lifted up'.
Earth Day	n	Global day of yearly observance of the need to protect the Earth; first held on April 22, 1970.
Earth-delving	n	Burrowing, mining, excavation.
Earthdin	n.	Earthquake
Earth-dog	n	A terrier.
Earth-drake	n	A mythical monster of Anglo-Saxon literature; a dragon.
Earth-eater	n	One or that which eats earth.
Earth-eating	n	Made out of earth or baked clay, sais disparagingly of the human body, or of the world; characteristic of the earth; merely material.
Earthed	adj	Grounded; connected electrically to the ground.
Earthen	adj	Made of earth or mud. 2. made of baked clay, especially pottery.
Earthen	vb	To bring to earth or the ground.
Earthenware	n	An opaque, semi-porous ceramic item made from clay.
Earther	n	Of a person from planet Earth. 2. earthling.
Earthfall	n	A landslide; avalanche.
Earthfast	adj	Fixed to the ground; earth-rooted.
Earth-flax	n	Asbestos, thrumstone, clothstone.
Earth-floor	n	An earthen floor in a building, which is simply the ground itself, rather than some other coverings such as wood or vinyl.
Earth-hearted	adj	Materialistic, earthly, as opposed to spiritual.
Earth-hog	n	The aadvark; earth-wolf.
Earth holders	n	Inhabitant of the Earth.
Earthhole	n	A cavern in the ground or earth; a cave.
Earthhood	n	Having an earthly quality: mundaneity, earthliness, earthiness..
Earthhouse	n	A dwelling that been built to blend in with the surrounding landscape being mostly underground with a grass-covered, contoured roof; or it can be completely underground with a topping of intensive growth.
Earthiness	n	Quality of being earthly, earthy matter.
Earthily	adv	In an earthly manner.
Earthiness	n	The state of being earthy. 2. grossness, coarseness.
Earthing	n	State of being buried; burial, interment. 2. anchorage. 4. action of taking refuge or burrow; driving an animal to earth.
Earthing	phr	"Earthing Up" - the piling or heaping up of soil around the roots of a plants.
Earthish	adj	Earthy. 2. somewhat mundane.
Earthland	n	Arable land.
Earthless	adj	Unencumbered by earth (by the body).
Earth-light	n	The partial illumination of the dark portion of the moon's surface by light reflected from the earth; earth-shine.
Earthlike	adj	Of the planet, resembling the Earth.
Earthliness	n	The quality of being earthly.
Earthling	n.	Farmer. 2. a human being. 3. an inhabitant of earth, esp. as regarded in science fiction by aliens.
Earthly	n	(Slang)- a slightest chance of success, or idea about something.
Earthly	adj	Relating to the earth or this world, as opposed to heaven; terrestrial. 2. used to emphasize a statement, as in 'no earthly hope'. 3. made of earth, earthy.
Earthly	adv	In an earthly manner.
Earth-mad	n	An earthworm.
Earthman	n	A male inhabitant of the Earth.
Earthly-minded	adj	Having the affections fixed on the earth; hardly-minded. 2. mundane, secular.
Earthly-mindness	n	Wise in earthly matters.
Earth mother	n	The Great Goddess of the Earth and fertility. 2. Eve; Dawn-woman, First-mother
Earthnut	n	Any of the various roots, tuber or pods that grow underground. 2. peanut, goober.
Earth Overshoot Day	n	The annual Earth Overshoot Day is set to occur on July 29 this year, three days earlier than last year. That's the day in 2019 when we will have used up all the resources that Earth's natural systems can provide and replace in a year, according to the Global Footprint Network.
Earthpig	n	The aadvark.
Earthquake	n	The shaking of the ground, caused by volcanic activity around faulty geology or motion; earth-din. 2. such a quake specifically occurring on the the Earth.
Earth-quaking	n	The occurrence of earth-quakes.
Earthric	n	Earthrike, earth realm, earth as a region; earthdom.
Earth-rind	n	Earth crust.
Earthrise	n	The time of day when the earth starts to appear or rise or the horizon of another planet. 2. irregular event of the earth appearing above the horizon of the moon. Apollo 8's crew were the first to witness an Earthrise, on December 24, 1968. A photograph of the Earthrise was taken by Lunar Module Pilot William Anders.
Earthshaking	n	Earth tremor; earthshock.
Earth-shakingly	adv	In an earth-shaking manner.
Earth-shine	adj	The light of the Earth. 2. the glow caused by sunlight reflected on the earth, especially on the darker portion of a crescent moon.
Earthship	n	A solar-heated house made of natural and recycled materials.
Earthside	adj	On the planet Earth.
Earthside	adv	When on the planet Earth.
Earth-spider	n	Taruntula.
Earth-star	n	Earth, considered as a star.
Earth-throe	n	Earth tremor
Earthtide	n	Earth tide (also known as solid Earth tide, crustal tide, body tide, bodily tide or land tide) is the displacement of the solid earth's surface caused by the gravity of the Moon and Sun. Its main component has meter-level amplitude at periods of about 12 hours and longer.
Earth-tiller	n	A cultivator of the soil, farmer, a sholto.
Earth-tilling	n	Cultivation, farming, agriculture.
Earth-tilth	n	Cultivation of the soil, farming.
Earthward(s)	adv	Towards the earth.
Earthware	n	Earthdwellers, earthlings collectively.
Earth-wave	n	A seismic wave in the solid crust of the earth.
Earth-wax	n	Ozocerite.
Earth-wide	adj	World-wide, universal, global.
Earth-wolf	n	Aardvark.
Earthwoman	n	A female inhabitant of the earth.
Earth-worker	n	Husbandman.
Earth-works	n	Any structure made from earth, esp. an embankment or rampart used as a fortification.
Earthworm	n	A worm that lives in the ground.2. a worm of the lumbricidae family 3. a contemptible person. 4. death.
Earthy	adj	Resembling dirt or soil. 2. down-to-earth, practical, realistic, worldly. 3. like or resembling the earth or of the earth. 4. covered with earth or mud.
Earware	n	A personal acoustical equipment, such as headphones. 2. earrings, earwear.
Ear wax	n	A waxy substance secreted by the ear; cerumen.
Ear-wear	n	Items, ornaments worn on the ears.
Ear-whisperer	n	A person who whispers insidiously in people's ears.
Earwig	n	OE. 'wig' - insect, bug, beetle, as the earwig..
Earwig	vb	To pester with private importunities or admonition. 2. to influence, bias (a person by secret communication). 3. to insinuate oneself into the confidence of another.
Earwig-brain	n	One having a maggot or 'craze' in his brain.
Ear-wire	n	An earwire is a bow of wire, looped to fasten an earring to a pierced ear. It is generally made of precious metal or hypoallergenic surgical steel.
Earwise	adj	After the manner of an ear of corn. 2. by the ear of corn; auricularly.
Earwitness	n	A person who testifies, or is able to testify, to something on the evidence of his own hearing..
Earwort	n.	Dysophilia auricularis, a plant supposed to cure deafness
Eary	adj	Of the nature or appearance of an ear.
Easle	n.	Hot ashes, cinders
Eassin	n	A cow on heat.
Eassin	vb.	To desire strongly
East	n	One of the four principal parts of the compass. 2. the direction of the rising sun a t equinox.
East	vb	To move towards or veer to the east. 2. to orientate; to find out one's true position.
East	adj	Situated or lying in or towards the east; eastwards. 2. of or pertaining to the east; eastern. 3. from the east, oriental.
East	adv	Towards the east; eastwards.
East	phr	"East is East and West is West and Never the Twain shall Meet" - there are, there may be thought to be, great differences in people or things, (races, cultures, beliefs etc) and which are fundamental and not likely to make relationships between smooth and easy.
East	phr	"East, (or) West, Home's Best" - one's home, town, city, city is where one is likely to be happiest.
East	phr	"To the East" - in an easterly direction.
East-by-northeast	adv	the compass towards the north-east and east.
East-End	n	The part or end of London east of the City as far the River Lea.
East-Ender	n	One who lives in the East End of London.
Easter	n	A Christian feast commemorating the resurrection of Jesus, celebrated between 22 March and 25 April. 2. easter-tide. 3. the Jewish Passover. 4. a pagan festival held in honor of the goddess, Eostre.
Easter day	n	Easter Sunday; Easter-tide.
Easter egg	n	An artificial, usually chocolate egg given at Easter time, usually to children.
Easterliness	n	The state of being easterly.
Easterly	n	A persistent wind blowing from the east.
Easterly	adj	Facing the east. 2. directed from the east. 3. located towards the east. 4. coming from the east.
Easterly	n	In any eastward direction or position. 2. towards the east. 3. from the east.
Eastern	adj	Of or in the east. 2. inhabiting the east. 2. lying or directed towards the east.
Easterner	n	A native or inhabitant of the east.
Easterness	n	Relating to or pertaining to things Easter in state or nature.
Easternmost	adv	Most easterly in direction.
East side	adv	The east side of a district or the city.
Easter Sunday	n	A Christian religious holiday commemorating the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead.
Eastertide	n	Easter time; the period including Easter.
Easter week	n	The week beginning on easter sunday.
Easting	n	The distance east of standard median. 2. distance traveled eastwards.
East-north-east	n	The direction or compass point midway between east and north-east.
East-south-east	n	The direction or compass point midway between east and south-east.
Eastward	n	The direction or area lying to the east.
Eastward	adj	Situated or directed towards the east.
Eastward	adv	Towards the east.
Eastwardly	adj	Towards the east. 2. blowing from the east.
Eastwardly	adv	In or from an easterly direction.
East-West	adj	Of or relating to the countries of the East and the West (east-West friendship).
Easy	adj	From Middle English eesy, esy, partly from Middle English ese ‎(“ease”) + -y, equivalent to ease +‎ -y, and partly from Old French aisié ‎(“eased, at ease, at leisure”), See ease. Merged with Middle English ethe, eathe ‎(“not difficult, easy”), from Old English ēaþe, īeþe ‎(“easy, smooth, not difficult” 2. comfortable; at ease. 3. requiring little skill or effort. 4. causing ease; giving comfort, or freedom from care or labor. 5. free from constraint, smooth, harshness, or formality; unconstrained; smooth. 6. (pejorative, of a person) readily to sex; consenting. 7. not making resistance or showing unwillingness; tractable; yielding; compliant. 8. (finance, dated) Not straitened as to money matters; opposed to tight constraints.
Easy	adv	In a relaxed or casual manner. 2. in a manner without strictness or harshness. 3. not difficult, not hard.
Easy	n	Something that is easy.
Easy	phr	"Breathe Easy" - following some crisis: relax, calm down.
Easy	phr	"Easier Said Than Done" - suggesting some course of action is very much easier than actually carry it out.
Easy	phr	"Easy Come, Easy Go" - what has been acquired too quickly or easily; or without effort or trouble.
Easy	phr	"Easy In One's Mind" - more relaxed and reasonably content about something, somebody or a situation.
Easy	phr	"Easy on the Eye" - quite pretty, good-looking; pleasant to look at. 2. causing little strain to one's eyes.
Easy	phr	"Go Easy on Somebody" - be lenient with somebody.
Easy	phr	"Go Easy With Something" - do not be overgenerous with.
Easy	phr	"I'm Easy" - I don't mind, I'm agreeable.
Easy	phr	"On Easy Street" financially secure, well off; affluent.
Easy	phr	"Take It Easy" - relax, slow down.
Easy-going	adj	Relaxed, under-demanding.
Easy-meat	n	Somebody who is easy to dupe.
Eat	n	An item of food.
Eat	vb	That which is eaten; food, eats, a meal; the action of eating.
Eat	phr	"Dog Eat Dog" - ruthless competition.
Eat	phr	"Eat Away" - lit. and fig. to remove destroy by gradual erosion or corrosion; eat into.
Eat	phr	"Eat Breathe and Sleep" - to devote one's time obsessively to eating.
Eat	phr	"Eat Crow" - to recognize that one has been shown to be mistaken or outdone, esp. by admitting that one has made a humiliating mistake.
Eat	phr	"Eat Dirt" -tolerate, humiliation, insult.
Eat	phr	"Eat Drink, and Be Merry for Tomorrow You Die" - enjoy yourself while you can as life is capricious.
Eat	phr	"Eat, Drink Until It Comes Out of Your Ears" - eat and drink excessively.
Eat	phr	"Eat Earth" - a colonial expansion to possess the land of others; earth-hunger. 2. the desire to possess land, greed of territory.
Eat	phr	"Eat In" - to take into one's mouth; ingest.
Eat	phr	"Eat Into" - consume, use unwillingly, bite away into acid.
Eat	phr	"Eat Iron" - to be stabbed; to eat sword.
Eat	phr	"Eat Like a Bird" - eat in small amount
Eat	phr	"Eat Like a Horse" - eat large amounts of, or lots of food.
Eat	phr	"Eat Like a Pig" - eat grredily and nosily.
Eat	phr	"Eat My Dust" - to be outrun (eat the dust of your conqueror. 2. to be on the receiving end.
Eat	phr	"Eat Oneself Sick" - eat too much that one feel bilious.
Eat	phr	"Eat One's Fill" - eat till satiated.
Eat	phr	"Eat One's Hat If" - express disbelief in a proposition.
Eat	phr	"Eat One's Head Off" - to eat greedily or excessively.
Eat	phr	"Eat One's Heart Out" - grieve bitterly, grieve, pine. 2. feel sad or jealous.
Eat	phr	"Eat One's Words" - to retract in a humiliating manner. 2. deeply regret what one said.
Eat	phr	"Eat One's Young" - betray a constituent or charge out of self-serving interests or desperation.
Eat	phr	"Eat Out" - to exhaust a paddock by overgrazing. 2. to over consume.
Eat	phr	"Eat Out Of Someone Hands" - an allusion to the manner in which a tame animal can be fed. 2. idiomatic, to behave in a docile submissive manner; often used to describe a man's submissiveness do a woman's romantic attraction. 3. eating out of someone's hand.
Eat	phr	"Eat Salt with" - be guest of; accepted the hospitality of an other.
Eat	phr	"Eat Somebody Alive for Breakfast" - be able to dominate, make maximum use of somebody and then discard them.
Eat	phr	"Eat Someone Out Of House and Home" - to live at the expense of others, so as to cause hardship. 2. eat more than a host can afford or provide.
Eat	phr	"Eat the Good of the Land" - to eat will; have a good appetite.
Eat	phr	"Eat Up" - consume completely; eat without leaving any, devour speedily. 2. devastate, consume the food supply of a country. 3. to consume a person's resources for one's own benefit. 4. eat the food served; eat heartily. 5. of a nation: to absorb, annex rapaciously the territories of one's neigbours. 6. to absorb wastefully time, money. 7. to have a destructive effect on.
Eat	phr	"What's eating You" - you'll hardly said a word to me since arriving. 2. what are you bothered about.
Eaten	adj	Consumed; eaten as food; gnawed. 2. corroded, ulcerated.
Eater	n	One who eats, consumer, devourer; in combination: breadeater, flesh-eater.
Eath(e)	adj	Of an action easy, not difficult, requiring little effort. 2. of a passage that may be crossed with ease, not rough. 3. of an object, means, or method of an action: make light resistance, present few problems or difficulties. 3. of a person: easy to be entreated, ready, gentle, susceptible, comfortable, at ease, free of pain. 4. free from worry, concern, anxiety. 6. not hurried or forced.
Eathe	vb	To lighten, alleviate, assuage; make easy.
Eath	adv	Easily, without difficulty.
Eathbele	adj	Easy to amend;
Eathful	adj	Comfortable, at ease.
Eatheget	adj	Easy to obtain; eathgot.
Eathkent	vb	Easily known.
Eathluke	adj	Easy to pull.
Eathly	adv	Easy, not difficult, inconsiderable, slight, trifling, of short duration. 2. of person: low in station, mean in character. 3. of a thing: of small value.
Eathness	n.	Easiness.
Eathy	adj	Easy.
Eating	adj	Greedy, voracious; that consumes or eats away. 2. gnawing, corroding, fretting of chemicals; sores.
Eating-apple	n	An apple that can be eaten raw; rather softened by cooking or stewing.
Eating-house	n	Restaurant, bistro, cafe.
Eating-irons	n	Cutlery, esp. knives and folks
Eating-room	n	Dining room.
Eats	n	Colloq. food.
Eatworthy	adj	Worthy of, or worth being eaten. 2. suitable for consumption; edible.
Eaubreaker	n	Adulterer
Eaubruche	n	Adultery.
Eave	n	The underside of a roof that extends beyond the external wall of a building.
Eaves	n	Of a wood: edge, margin, border. 2. transfig, - anything that projects or hangs slightly (over), as the eaves of a house, a brows of a hill, edge of a precipice, the brim of a hat; and poetically the eyelids.
Eavesdrop	n	(Once simply meant 'eaves') - the dripping of water from the eaves of a house. 2. the space of ground which is liable to catch the rainwater thrown off the eaves of a building.
Eavesdrop	vb	To hear a conversatio one is not intended to hear.
Eavesdropper	n	One who eaves-drops.
Eavesdropping	n	The act of eaves-dropping.
Eaves-droppingly	adv	So as to eaves-drop.
Eavesing	n.	Trim, edge, border. 2. the action of trimming the edges of a thing. 3. clipping, polling, shearing. 3. a clipping of hair. 4. the eaves of a house or stack; formerly used for a roof; and, hence transfig. for a dwelling.