eest pd
11Eastlake — /eest layk /, n. 1. Sir Charles Locke, 1836 1906, English architect, designer, and author. 2. a city in NE Ohio. 22,104. * * * …
12Eastland — /eest leuhnd/, n. James O(liver), 1904 86, U.S. politician: senator 1941, 1943 78. * * * …
13Eastman — /eest meuhn/, n. 1. George, 1854 1932, U.S. philanthropist and inventor in the field of photography. 2. Max Forrester /fawr euh steuhr, for /, 1883 1969, U.S. editor and writer. * * * …
14eastmost — /eest mohst / or, esp. Brit., / meuhst/, adj. easternmost. [1275 1325; ME estmest, OE eastmest. See EAST, MOST] * * * …
15eastward — /eest weuhrd/, adv. 1. Also, eastwards. toward the east. adj. 2. moving, bearing, facing, or situated toward the east. n. 3. the eastward part, direction, or point. [bef. 850; ME estward, OE easteweard. See EAST, WARD] * * * …
16eastwardly — /eest weuhrd lee/, adj. 1. having an eastward direction or situation. 2. coming from the east: an eastwardly wind. adv. 3. toward the east. 4. from the east. [1660 70; EASTWARD + LY] * * * …
17East-West — /eest west /, adj. occurring between the East and the West, esp., formerly, occurring between the Soviet Union and the U.S.: East West trade; East West relations. [1955 60] * * * …
18Eastwood — /eest wood /, n. Clint, born 1930, U.S. actor and director. * * * …
19Eastbourne — /eest bawrn, bohrn, beuhrn/, n. a seaport in East Sussex, in SE England. 72,700. * * * Eastbourne [Eastbourne] [ˈiːstbɔːn] [ˈiːstbɔːrn] a town on the south coast of England, in East Sussex …
20Easthampton — /eest hamp teuhn/, n. a city in W Massachusetts. 15,580 …
