Emily Dickinson Lexicon
Lexicon: exterior – extravagance
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exterior, adj. [L.'outside, foreign'.]
External; foreign; on the outside.
exterminate, v. [L. < ex, out + terminus, limit, boundry.]
No longer there; gone; not available.
external, adj. [L.'outward'.]
Outer; exterior.
externally, adv. [see external, adj.]
Outwardly; visibly.
extinct, adj. [L. < ex, intensive + stinguēre, to quench.]
At an end; stopped; ceased with nothing surviving; [Fig. dead.]
extinction (-'s), n. [see extinct, adj.]
- Quenching of light or fire; the reduction of radiation.
- Destruction; loss of being; suppression of being [Fig. death.]
extinguish (-ed), v. [L. < ex, intensive + stinguēre, to quench.]
- Cloud or obscure by superior splendor.
- Quench, as in light or fire.
- Die; end life.
extol, v. [L. < ex, out + tollo, to raise.]
Magnify; lift up; praise highly.
extort (-ed), v. [L. extorquere < ex, out + torquere, to twist, to arise.]
Wrest; wring; draw from by force.
extravagance, n. [L. < extra, outside + vagari, to wander.]
Beyond the usual path; exceeding prescribed limits.