et cetera

[it'setrə, ](American[) et-]

(usually abbreviated to etc or &c when written)

(a Latin phrase meaning `and the rest', `and so on': The refugees need food, clothes, blankets etc.) et caetera, et cetera, etc.

etch

[e ]

verb

(to make (designs) on metal, glass etc using an acid to eat out the lines.) a grava

eternal

[i'tə:nl]

adjective

1) (without end; lasting for ever; unchanging: God is eternal; eternal life.) veşnic, etern

2) (never ceasing: I am tired of your eternal complaints.) neîncetat

•

- eternally

- eternity

eternally

adverb veşnic, etern

eternity

noun

1) (time without end.) eternitate

2) (a seemingly endless time: He waited for an eternity.) veşnicie

3) (the state or time after death.) veşnicie

ether

['i:Ɵə]

noun

(a colourless liquid used to dissolve fats etc, and, medically, as an anaesthetic.) eter

ethical

adjective

1) (of or concerning morals, justice or duty.) etic

2) ((negative unethical) morally right.) moral

ethically

adverb din punct de vedere etic/ moral

ethics

['eƟiks]

1. noun singular

(the study or the science of morals.) etică

2. noun plural

(rules or principles of behaviour.) etică

- ethical

- ethically

ethnic

['eƟnik]

adjective

(of nations or races of mankind or their customs, dress, food etc: ethnic groups/dances.) etnic

- ethnology

- ethnological

- ethnologist

ethnological

[-'lo-]

adjective etnologic

ethnologist

noun etnolog

ethnology

[eƟ'nolə‹i]

noun (the study of the different races of mankind.) etnologie

etiquette

['etiket]

noun

(rules for correct or polite behaviour between people, or within certain professions: medical/legal etiquette.) legi nescrise