etymology  | n.  language study of the origin and history of words  |  
 evaluate  | v. judge or calculate the quality, importance, amount, or value of something  |  
 evaluation  | n. making of a judgment about the amount, number, or value of something; assessment  |  
 exaggeration  | n. act of making something more noticeable than it really is; overstatement  |  
 examination  | n. formal systematic questioning n. a set of questions or exercises evaluating skill or knowledge  |  
 exasperate  | v. make someone very annoyed, usually when in difficult situations  |  
 excursion  | n. trip; usually short journey made for pleasure  |  
 executive  | n. someone in a high position, like in business or government, who makes sure that laws or rules are carried out; administrator  |  
 exempt  | a. not subject to duty or obligation; with special permission not to do or pay something  |  
 exertion  | n. use of a lot of mental or physical effort; expenditure of much physical work  |  
 exhibit  | v. show something publicly, make visible or apparent  |  
 exhilaration  | n. feeling of excitement and happiness  |  
 exotic  | a. from another part of the world; foreign; strikingly strange or unusual  |  
 expand  | v. become larger in size or volume; grow stronger; add details  |  
 expenditure  | n. total amount of money that a government or person spends  |  
 extend  | v. add to something in order to make it bigger or longer v. reach or continue; stretch something out  |  
 extinguish  | v. stop a fire or a light burning; stop or get rid of an idea or feeling  |  
 fierce  | a. physically violent and frightening; extremely severe or violent  |  
 fulfill  | v. put in effect, fill or meet a want or need  |  
 funeral  | n. ceremony held in connection with burial; end of existence  |  
 gauge  | n. measuring instrument; measure or judge  |  
 gazelle  | n. small swift graceful antelope of Africa and Asia having large eyes  |  
 generosity  | n. quality or condition of being generous; quality of being noble  |  
 generous  | a. willing to give money, help, or kindness, especially more than expected  |  
 geology  | n. science which treats the structure and mineral constitution of the globe  |  
 gorilla  | n. a large ape that comes from western Africa  |  
 graffiti  | n. a rude decoration inscribed on rocks or walls  |  
 gratitude  | n. state of being grateful; warm and friendly feeling toward a benefactor; thankfulness  |  
 guacamole  | n. a thick mixture of mashed avocado with tomato, onions and other seasonings  |  
 harass  | v. annoy or trouble someone repeatedly; torment persistently  |  
 herd  | n. flock, crowd, group of cattle or other domestic animals  |  
 hostel  | n. inexpensive supervised lodging, especially for youths on bicycling trips n. a large house where people can stay free or cheaply  |  
 hostile  | a. unfriendly and not liking something; showing the disposition of an enemy  |  
 hurricane  | n. a violent wind that has a circular movement, especially in the West Atlantic Ocean  |  
 hydrant  | n. a discharge pipe with a valve and spout at which water may be drawn from the mains of waterworks; a water plug  |  
 hydrophobia  | n. a great fear of drinking and water, often a sign of rabies  |  
 iceberg  | n. a large mass of ice floating at sea  |  
 identical  | a. duplicate or alike; being the exact same one  |  
 identity  | n. exact sameness; fact of being who, what a person or thing is; a close similarity  |  
 idle  | a. given rest and ease; avoiding work or employment; lazy or vain  |  
 idol  | n. someone who is admired and respected very much n. image used for worship; image of divinity; false notion or conception  |  
 imitate  | v. copy the actions, appearance, or speech of; use or follow something from a model  |  
 imitation  | n. copying the actions of someone else; emulation  |  
 immobilize  | v. stabilize; cause to be unable to move  |  
 immovable  | a. not able or intended to be moved n. property consisting of houses and land  |  
 impartial  | a. fair; showing lack of favoritism  |  
 implicate  | v. show that someone is involved in a crime or partly responsible for something bad  |  
 improvise  | v. compose, perform, or do something with little or no preparation  |  
 incumbent  | a. imposed as an obligation or duty; currently holding an office  |  
 indecision  | n. state of being unable to make a choice; a lack of firmness of character or purpose  |  
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