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Eger

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• Egeria

  /ɪˈdʒɪərɪə/ noun 1. a female adviser

• Egest

  [ee-jest, ih-jest] /iˈdʒɛst, ɪˈdʒɛst/ verb (used with object) 1. to discharge, as from the body; void (opposed to ). /iːˈdʒɛst/ verb 1. (transitive) to excrete (waste material) v. c.1600, from Latin egestus, past participle of egere, from ex- “out” (see ex-) + gere “to carry.” Related: Egested; egesting. egest e·gest (ē-jěst’) v. e·gest·ed, e·gest·ing, e·gests […]

• Egesta

  [ee-jes-tuh, ih-jes-] /iˈdʒɛs tə, ɪˈdʒɛs-/ noun, (used with a singular or plural verb) 1. matter egested from the body, as excrement or other waste. /iːˈdʒɛstə/ plural noun 1. anything egested, as waste material from the body; excrement egesta e·ges·ta (ē-jěs’tə) pl.n. Unabsorbed food residues that are discharged from the digestive tract.

• Egested

  [ee-jest, ih-jest] /iˈdʒɛst, ɪˈdʒɛst/ verb (used with object) 1. to discharge, as from the body; void (opposed to ). /iːˈdʒɛst/ verb 1. (transitive) to excrete (waste material) v. c.1600, from Latin egestus, past participle of egere, from ex- “out” (see ex-) + gere “to carry.” Related: Egested; egesting. egest e·gest (ē-jěst’) v. e·gest·ed, e·gest·ing, e·gests […]

• Egestion

  [ih-jes-chuh n] /ɪˈdʒɛs tʃən/ noun 1. the process of ; the voiding of the refuse of digestion. n. early 15c., from Latin egestionem (nominative egestio), noun of action from past participle stem of egere (see egest).

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