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3-letter words containing e

  • elp — 1. English Language Programs. Language for testing avionics equipment, on Varian 620/i. "Multiband Automatic test Equipment - A Computer Controlled Checkout System", T. Kuroda et al, Proc SJCC, 38 (1971). 2. Equational Logic Programming. A semantically pure, fully lazy language by M.J. O'Donnell <[email protected]>.
  • els — Plural form of el.
  • elt — English Language Teaching
  • elv — Experimental Law Variation, one of a number of proposed rule changes to Rugby Union trialled in the game for twelve months during 2008 and 2009
  • ely — a cathedral city in E England, in E Cambridgeshire on the River Ouse. Pop: 13 954 (2001)
  • em- — Em- is a form of en- that is used before b-, m-, and p-.
  • ema — A wooden plaque bearing a prayer or wish, left hanging at a Shinto shrine.
  • emc — Electromagnetic Compatibility
  • eme — (obsolete except Scotland) An uncle.
  • emf — electromotive force
  • emg — electromyogram
  • emi — External Machine Interface
  • eml — Extended ML. A language for formally specifying SML programs.
  • emm — (storage)   Expanded Memory Manager.
  • emo — A style of rock music resembling punk but having more complex arrangements and lyrics that deal with more emotional subjects.
  • emp — Employee.
  • ems — Expanded Memory Specification
  • emt — emergency medical technician
  • emu — A large flightless fast-running Australian bird resembling the ostrich, with shaggy gray or brown plumage, bare blue skin on the head and neck, and three-toed feet.
  • emv — expected monetary value: the product of the monetary outcome of a particular decision in a decision tree and the probability of this outcome happening
  • emx — A programming environment for OS/2 by Eberhard Mattes <[email protected]>. EMX supports programming in C, C++ and Objective C. It works with gcc, g++, gdb, libg++, .obj linkage, DLL and headers. Version 0.8g. Mailing list: <[email protected]> ("subscribe to emx-list").
  • en- — En- is added to words to form verbs that describe the process of putting someone into a particular state, condition, or place, or to form adjectives and nouns that describe that process or those states and conditions.
  • enc — Enclosure (indicating that a letter is accompanied by further material).
  • end — Come or bring to a final point; finish.
  • ene — in an east-northeasterly direction
  • eng — Roman alphabet ŋ: The Latin-based letter formed by combining the letters n and g, used in the IPA, Saami, Mende, and some Australian aboriginal languages. In the IPA, it represents the voiced velar nasal, the ng sound in runni'ng' and ri'n'k.
  • enl — enlarged
  • eno — Brian (Peter George St Baptiste de la Salle). born 1948, English musician, noted esp as a member (1971–73) of Roxy Music, a collaborator with David Bowie (1977–79), a pioneer of ambient music, and record producer of acts such as U2 and Coldplay
  • enq — 1.   (character)   /enkw/ or /enk/ ENQuire. The mnemonic for ASCII character 5. 2.   (chat)   An on-line convention for querying someone's availability. After opening a chat connection to someone apparently in heavy hack mode, one might type "SYN SYN ENQ?" (the SYNs representing notional synchronisation bytes), and expect a return of ACK or NAK depending on whether or not the person felt interruptible. Compare ping, finger.
  • ens — Ensign.
  • ent — (fantasy) A fictional large talking tree.
  • env — envelope
  • eny — Eye dialect of any.
  • eo- — early or primeval
  • eoc — Equal Opportunities Commission
  • eoe — equal opportunity employment
  • eof — End Of File 1. The out-of-band value returned by C's sequential character-input functions (and their equivalents in other environments) when end of file has been reached. This value is -1 under C libraries postdating V6 Unix, but was originally 0. 2. The keyboard character (usually control-D, the ASCII EOT (End Of Transmission) character) that is mapped by the Unix terminal driver into an end-of-file condition.
  • eol — 1. End Of Line. 2. Expression Oriented Language. A low-level language for strings. Versions: EOL-1, EOL-2, EOL-3. ["EOL - A Symbol Manipulation Language", L. Lukaszewicz, Computer J 10(1):53 (May 1967)].
  • eon — An indefinite and very long period of time, often a period exaggerated for humorous or rhetorical effect.
  • eor — exclusive or
  • eos — the winged goddess of the dawn, the daughter of Hyperion
  • eot — 1.   (character)   End Of Transmission 2.   (storage)   End Of Tape. A marker used on magnetic tapes.
  • eou — (character, humour)   The mnemonic of a mythical ASCII control character (End Of User) that would make an ASR-33 Teletype explode on receipt. This construction parodies the numerous obscure delimiter and control characters left in ASCII from the days when it was associated more with wire-service teletypes than computers (e.g. FS, GS, RS, US, EM, SUB, ETX, and especially EOT). It is worth remembering that ASR-33s were big, noisy mechanical beasts with a lot of clattering parts; the notion that one might explode was nowhere near as ridiculous as it might seem to someone sitting in front of a tube or flatscreen today.
  • ep- — epi-
  • epa — eicosapentaenoic acid: a fatty acid, found in certain fish oils, that can reduce blood cholesterol
  • epg — electronic programme guide
  • epi — A syringe or autoinjector filled with epinephrine, most frequently used for the treatment of acute allergic reactions to avoid or treat the onset of anaphylactic shock.
  • epl — 1. Early PL/I. 2. Experimental Programming Language. 3. Eden Programming Language. 4. Equational Programming Language 5. Ethernet Private Line
  • epo — EPO is a drug that can improve performance in sports and is used illegally by some sportspeople. EPO is short for 'erythropoietin'.
  • epp — enhanced parallel port
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