they or those Eilldu, n. outward side Eilliad, n. a cutting close or shaving Eilliedydd, n. a cutter, a shaver Eillio, v. to cut off; to shave Eilliwr, n. a shaver, a barber Ein, n. property: pron.
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

It is used as a prefix, of a similar signification to ex; and also, as a termination of feminine personal nouns, and of the third person of verbs Esbyd, n. guests, strangers Esg, n. what shoots out Esgaeth, a. void of restraint Esgaidd, a. nimble, brisk Esgair, n. a shank, a leg Esgar, n. separation; a foe Esgarant, n. adversary Esgardio, v. to make chaps Esgardd, n. rupture, ruption Esgardde, n. a dispersion Esgaredd, n. separation Esgariad, n. a separating Esgario, v. to separate, to part Esgeiddig, a. moving gracefully Esgeirca, v. to move the shanks Esgeiriog, a. having shanks Esgemydd, n. a bench Esgeulus, a. negligent, heedless Esgeulusdod, n. disregard Esgeulusdra, n. negligence Esgeulusiad, n. a neglecting Esgeuluso, v. to disregard, to neglect Esgeuluswr, n. a neglecter Esgid, n. a shoe Esglyw, n. defence, shelter Eglwyn, v. to defend, to protect Esgob, n. a bishop, a diocesan Esgobaeth, n. bishopric Esgobawd, n. diocese Esgobdy, n. a bishop’s house Esgobol, a. episcopal Esgor, n. partage; parturition, v. to separate; to bring forth Esgorol, a. parturient Esgordd, n. strangers Esgoredig, a. delivered Esgoredigol, a. parturent Esgoreddfa, n. place of deliverance Esgori, v. to get over; to bring forth Esgoriad, n. parturition Esgorwraig, n. midwife Esgoryd, to part from, to deliver Esgorydd, n. an accoucheur Esgud, a. nimble; flippant Esgudogyll, n. wood lark Esgus, n. apology; excuse Esgusodiad, n. excusation Esgusodol, a. excusing Esgusodydd, n. an excuser Esgusol, a. excusatory Esgymol, a. unassociating Esgymun, a. excommunicate Esgymu, v. to dissolve society Esgyn, v. to ascend, to rise Esgynedigaeth, n. ascension Esgynol, a. ascending, rising Esgynfa, n. an ascend, a rise Esgynfaen, n. horse-block Esgyniad, n. ascension Eggyniaith, n. a climax Esgynlawr, n. scaffold; platform Esgyr, n. a day’s ploughing Esgyrndy, n. a bone house Esgyrniad, n. ossification Esgyrniog, a. bony, having bones Esgyrnol, a. ossific, bony Esgyrnygu, v. to grin Esill, n. offspring, progeny Esilling, n. origin, source Esillydd, n. offspring, issue Esing, n. act of bursting out Esiw, a. in a state of want Esiwydd, n. a state of want Esiwyddu, v. to feel want Esmwyth, a. soft, smooth; easy Esmwythâad, n. softening; a mollifying, an assuaging Esmwythâu, v. to soften, to ease Esmwythder, n. easiness, quietness, tranquillity, rest Esmwythiad, n. a quieting Esmwythid, n. state of ease Esmwytho, v. to smooth, to ease Esgoryn, n. the mumps Esplydd, a. delicate, tender Esplydden, n. a pippin Est, n. a state of separation Estriciad, n. a bustling Estrico, v. to bustle, to haste Estrig, a. apt to dart away Estron, n. a stranger, foreigner Estroneiddio, v. to estrange Estrones, n. the stranger Estroniad, n. estrangement Estronol, a. strange, foreign Estl, n. what ranges Estyll, n. staves, shingle Estyllen, n. a shingle, a board Estyllodi, v. to slit into boards Estyllu, v. to do with shingles Estyn, n. an extent, a grant Estyn, v. to extend, to reach Estynedig, a. extended, stretched Estyniad, n. a reaching out Estynol, a. extending Estynwr, n. an extender Estyr, n. that darts away Esu, v. to push away Eswrn, n. a fetlock joint Esyddyn, n. a mansion Esyllt, n. that is fair, or open Esyth, n. sharp sticks, waggets Esythu, v. to drive a stake Etewyn, n. a firebrand Etifaw, v. to inherit; to own Etifedd, n. heir, an infant Etifeddes, n. an heiress Etifeddiad, n. an inheriting Etifeddiaeth, n. an inheritance Etifeddog, a. having a child Etifeddol, a. hereditary Etifeddu, v. to inherit Etifiant, n. an heirship Eto, con.
— from A Pocket Dictionary: Welsh-English by William Richards

[2] asomaban sus rostros tostados y barbudos esos rotos que componen la masa flotante de los trabajadores de Chile y que se llevan a viajes [3] para uno y otro punto, en la agricultura o en las minas, ora cavando en el norte, ora segando en el sur.
— from Heath's Modern Language Series: The Spanish American Reader by Ernesto Nelson

Mrs. Norris, on quitting the Parsonage, removed first to the Park, and afterwards to a small house of Sir Thomas's in the village, and consoled herself for the loss of her husband by considering that she could do very well without him; and for her reduction of income by the evident necessity of stricter economy.
— from Mansfield Park by Jane Austen

of the entire number of storms, entered the American continent from the Pacific ocean, while about thirteen hundred storms, excluding the West India hurricanes, passed eastward off of the American continent.
— from The National Geographic Magazine, Vol. I., No. 2, April, 1889 by Various

he —(rough breathing mark) eta; dunamis —delta, upsilon, nu, alpha, mu, iota, final sigma; en —epsilon, nu; astheneia —alpha, sigma, theta, epsilon, nu, epsilon, iota, alpha; teleitai —tau, epsilon, lambda, epsilon, iota, tau, alpha, iota; edista —eta, delta, iota, sigma, tau, alpha; oun —omicron, upsilon, nu; mallon —mu, alpha, lambda, lambda, omicron, nu; kauchesomai —kappa, alpha, upsilon, chi, eta, sigma, omicron, mu, alpha, iota; en —epsilon, nu; tais —tau, alpha, iota, final sigma; astheneiais —alpha, sigma, theta, epsilon, nu, epsilon, iota, alpha, iota, final sigma; hina —(rough breathing mark) iota, nu, alpha; episkenose —epsilon, pi, iota, sigma, kappa, eta, nu, omega, sigma, eta; ep —epsilon, pi; eme —epsilon, mu, epsilon; he —(rough breathing mark) eta; dunamis —delta, upsilon, nu, alpha, mu, iota, final sigma; tou —tau, omicron, upsilon; Christou —Chi, rho, iota, sigma, tau, omicron, upsilon; hotan —(rough breathing mark) omicron, tau, alpha, nu; gar —gamma, alpha, rho; artheno —alpha, rho, theta, epsilon, nu, omega; tote —tau, omicron, tau, epsilon; dunatos —delta, upsilon, nu, alpha, tau, omicron, final sigma; eimi —epsilon, iota, mu, iota] To W. D. H.
— from Letters to His Friends by Forbes Robinson

Bain defines “the occasion of the ludicrous” as “the degradation of some person or interest possessing dignity in circumstances that excite no other strong emotion.”
— from Psychology and parenthood by H. Addington (Henry Addington) Bruce

Just as in the study of non-living matter science began by regarding the external properties of weight, opacity, colour, hardness, mode of occurrence, etc., noting only such evidences of chemical attributes and powers as chance spontaneously revealed; and much later proceeded to the discovery that these casual manifestations of chemical properties, rightly interpreted, afford a key to the intrinsic nature of the diversity of matter, so in biology, having examined those features of living things which ordinary observations can perceive, we come at last to realize that when studied for their own sake the properties of living organisms in respect of heredity and variation are indications of their inner nature and provide evidences of that nature which can be obtained from no other source.
— from Problems of Genetics by William Bateson

Of all the quadrupeds known to inhabit the earth, no one species ever marshaled such innumerable armies as that of the American bison.
— from The Squirrel Hunters of Ohio; or, Glimpses of Pioneer Life by N. E. (Nelson Edward) Jones

Example , as used in teaching, meaning of — Examples , use of capitals in Exception , noun, and except , verb, whether more properly followed by from or by to Exclamation , note of, (see Ecphoneme ) — Exclamation , nom.
— from The Grammar of English Grammars by Goold Brown

Nor, further, do we behold any “excessive nicety or scrupulous exactness,” as an alarming feature of our present moral condition.
— from The Catholic World, Vol. 22, October, 1875, to March, 1876 A Monthly Magazine of General Literature and Science by Various

On Providence Lagoon (the Ujilong of the natives), once the secret rendezvous of the notorious Captain “Bully” Hayes and his associate adventurer, Captain Ben Peese, I have, at low tide, stood on the edge of the coral reef on one side of South Passage, and gazed in astonishment at the extraordinary numbers of sharks entering the lagoon for their nightly onslaught on the vast bodies of fish with which the water teems.
— from A Memory of the Southern Seas 1904 by Louis Becke