| Term | Definition |
| ex | from, out of |
| excerpt | a passage selected from a book, play piece of music, etc. |
| carpere | to pick, to pluck, to seize |
| exhilarate | to cheer, to stimulate, to enliven |
| hilaris | cheerful, happy |
| hilaros | cheerful, happy |
| exonerate | 1. to free from blame. 2. to relieve of a task. |
| onus | burden, load |
| exorbitant | excessive |
| orbita | route |
| pono, ponere, posui, positum | to place, to put |
| compound | 1. to mix together; to combine two or more parts or elements. 2. having two or more parts or elements. 3. a combination of elements, parts or substances. |
| con | with, together |
| cum | with, together |
| exposition | 1. a precise statement or explanation. 2. a public exhibit or show. |
| expound | to set forth an explanation or view of something in detail |
| impose | 1. to set up, or to force something (or oneself) on others. 2. to take unfair advantage over someone. |
| im | in |
| in | in |
| imposter | one who deceives by using a false identity |
| proponent | one who argues in support of something |
| pro | before |