Esely, Esily, adv. without discomfort, XII b 91; easily, IX 119. [From ME. esé, OFr. aisié (related to prec.).]
Est(e), Eest (XVII), east; adj. IX 2; adv. XVI 333; n. IX 73, XIII b 51, XVII 453. [OE. ēast, adv., ēaste, n.]
Ete(n), v. to eat, VIII a 129, 258, 298, IX 142, 242, XV g 25, XVII 395 (see Bred), &c.; Eet, pa. t. sg. VIII a 291; Ete, pa. t. pl. I 158, II 396; Eten, pp. VIII a 261, IX 144; Etin, XIV b 74, 76, 77. [OE. etan.]
Euaungelistis, n. pl. evangelists, XI b 306. [L. ēvangelista.] See Awangelys.
Euel(l). See Yuel.
Euen, Eve, n. evening, III 54, VIII a 178, XII b 18, XVII 205; see Morwe. [OE. ǣfen, ēfen.]
Euen(e), Euyn, Evin, adv. equally, exactly, just, quite, indeed, I introd., VII 27, XII b 49, XVII 125, 290, 379, 462, &c.; also, too, VII 51, 154; evin (till), just opposite, X 81; euene ryȝt, exactly, XIII a 47; euen Hym by, on a level with Him, XVII 18; ful(l) euen, equally, as well, quite, XVI 280, XVII 10, 344. [OE. efen, efne.]
Euenly, adv. exactly, XVII 258. [OE. efen-līce.]
Euensong(e), n. evensong, vespers, VI 169, XI b 131, 189, 224, 241. [OE. ēfen-sáng, -sóng.]
Euentyde, n. evening, VI 222. [OE. ēfen-tīd.]