9-letter words that end in a
- epineuria — sheaths of connective tissue around bundles of nerve fibres
- epirrhema — the address in Greek comedy
- epithelia — Plural form of epithelium.
- ergomania — an excessive desire to work or exercise
- erythrina — any tropical tree of the genus Erythrina with red flowers
- esophoria — (ophthalmology) Inward deviation of the eye usually due to extra-ocular muscle imbalance.
- esoterica — Esoteric or highly specialized subjects or publications.
- esotropia — A form of strabismus in which one or both eyes turns inward.
- esperanza — (Texas) yellow bells, Tecoma stans.
- essaouira — a port in SW Morocco on the Atlantic. Pop: 84 000 (2003)
- et cetera — and the rest; and others; and so forth: used at the end of a list to indicate that other items of the same class or type should be considered or included
- eucryphia — any tree or shrub of the mostly evergreen genus Eucryphia, native to Australia and S America, having leaves of a dark lustrous green and white flowers: family Eucryphiaceae
- eudemonia — Happiness, well-being.
- euphorbia — A plant of a genus that comprises the spurges.
- euphrasia — eyebright
- ex gratia — payment not required, but made to show good faith or good intentions
- exanthema — A skin rash accompanying a disease or fever.
- exit visa — law: to leave country
- exodontia — The extraction of teeth.
- exophoria — (ophthalmology) A form of heterophoria in which there is a tendency of the eyes to deviate outward.
- exosporia — exospores
- exoterica — (Used with or without an article) Writing, facts, principles, etc. that are widely known.
- exotropia — (medicine) A form of strabismus in which the eyes deviate outwards.
- famagusta — a seaport on the E coast of Cyprus, on an inlet of the Mediterranean: castle; large cathedral (now a mosque).
- fan delta — a partially submerged alluvial fan that has merged with a delta.
- fanfarona — a gold chain
- febricula — a slight and short fever, especially when of obscure causation.
- feiseanna — Plural form of feis.
- fidelista — Fidelist.
- field pea — a variety of the common pea, Pisum sativum arvense, grown for forage and silage.
- filopodia — thin projections extending from the edge of migrating cells
- finlandia — symphonic poem, opus 26, composed in 1899 by Jean Sibelius.
- fioritura — the ornamentation of a melody, often extemporized by the performer, as in Italian opera during the 18th century.
- fire area — any area of a building that is enclosed by fire-resistant partitions.
- fitzrovia — the district north of Oxford Street, London, around Fitzroy Square and its pubs, noted in the 1930s and 40s as a haunt of poets
- food coma — the feeling of sleepiness experienced after eating certain types of food, esp carbohydrates
- forsythia — a shrub belonging to the genus Forsythia, of the olive family, native to China and southeastern Europe, species of which are cultivated for their showy yellow flowers, which blossom on the bare branches in early spring.
- fortaleza — a seaport in NE Brazil.
- frambesia — yaws.
- francesca — Piero della [pee-air-oh del-uh;; Italian pye-raw del-lah] /piˈɛər oʊ ˈdɛl ə;; Italian ˈpyɛ rɔ ˈdɛl lɑ/ (Show IPA), (Piero dei Franceschi) c1420–92, Italian painter.
- franconia — a medieval duchy in Germany, largely in the valley of the Main River.
- franseria — any of several herbs or shrubs of the genus Franseria, native to western North America.
- frederica — a female given name: derived from Frederick.
- frederika — a female given name.
- fucking a — an emphatic exclamation of approval
- fukushima — a city on N Honshu, in N Japan.
- gabriella — a female given name.
- galinsoga — any of several weedy composite plants of the genus Galinsoga, especially G. ciliata or G. parviflora, having small flower heads with short, sparse white rays.
- gargantua — an amiable giant and king, noted for his enormous capacity for food and drink, in Rabelais' Gargantua and Pantagruel.
- gaugamela — an ancient village in Assyria, E of Nineveh: Alexander the Great defeated Darius III here in 331 b.c. The battle is often mistakenly called “battle of Arbela.”.