| Term | Definition |
|---|
| epitome | a person who typifies a whole group, embodiment, a perfect example |
| equanimity | calmness, composure in a tough situation |
| err | to be mistaken, to be error |
| euphemism | using mild or vague word in place of one which is harsh, offensive or blunt |
| expanse | an open stretch of land or sky |
| expunge | to wipe out, to erase |
| exult | to show a lively or triumphant joy; rejoice |
| faction | a group within a large group, often with special interests or demands |
| fetter | a chain or shackle for the feet; anything that restrains |
| fickle | changing feelings easily, disloyal, likely to change |
| flammable | easily set on fire, combustible |
| flaunt | to show off, or to parade oneself conspicuously |
| foolhardy | foolishly bold, recklessly rash |
| forlorn | lonely and sad, wretched |
| forsake | to abandon, to desert, to give up |
| fortify | to strengthen, especially to strengthen the defenses of a town or castle |
| fortuitous | chance, accidental, lucky |
| forum | a discussion or a serious topic by a group of experts |
| frontier | part of a country that borders another country or is the furthest inhabited region |
| furrow | a grove or wrinkle, usually made in the ground by a plow |
| gorge | a deep, narrow canyon |
| gourmet | a person who is a expert appreciator of fine food and drink, an epicure |
| grim | stern, serious, harsh |
| gulf | a part of an ocean that is partly surrounded by land |
| gust | a sudden burst of wind |
| hackneyed | stale, commonplace, ordinary |
| herald | to announce in advance |
| hermit | a person who lives apart from society, in seclusion, usually for religious purposes |
| hoard | to stash away money or treasure for future use |
| homely | unattractive, plain |
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