- Ese
Like this
- Eki chite
With concentration, from the depth of one's heart
- Eklada
Alone
- Eklo
Alone
- Eklun
Alone
- Eko ek
Each and everyone
- Eode
Such people, those people
- Ekoter
Seventy-one (71)
- Ekoter puriya
Seventy-one generations
- Ektha
Together, united
- Ensiya
Eighty (80)
- Eni pere
In this way
- Eta
Like this, in this way, this much
- Eke
Even one
- Ele
Worthless, futile, useless
- Em
Like this
- Em hi
Like this
- Em kari
In this way
- Eni
Such a type of
- Ene / Eni
His/her
- Endhan
Sign, whereabouts, address, information, trace
- Endhani
Sign, address, place, trace
- Ene
Such, like this
- Ene
He
- Ene (Ele)
Worthless, useless
- Ene (Ele)
His
- Ek bijane
To each other
- E mu alla
O my Lord, only brother
- Eda
Like this
- Edo
Like this
- Evdu
This much, that much
- Eh
He, that
- Ehi
This, thus very, this very
- Etle
Meanwhile
- Etla
This much, all these
- Eva / Eve / Evo / Evi
Such, like this, as
- E
That
- Ek na
Of one
- Ek nale
Together
- Ek samaniya
Same, equal, similar
- Ekalda
Alone
- Ekaldo
Alone
- Ekam
First day of the month
- Ekant
Privacy, solitude
- Ekant
Solitude, privacy, isolation, quietness, alone
- Eran
Anvil a large heavy block of iron on ,which a smith hammers heated metal into shape, anvil
- Ekante
In privacy
- Etiquette of Drinking
The name of God should be uttered before drinking; and the Lord should be praised at the end (Daim al-Islam, p. 447). Imam Jafar Sadik used to drink standing as well as sitting (Ibid., p. 449). Ali bin Abu Talib drank water while standing, and added that people did not like it but he had seen the Prophet drinking water while standing (Bukhari, 74:15).
- Etiquette of Eating
The host should offer water to wash the hands of his guests from the right to the left, washing his own last. When a man has guests with him, he should eat joyfully with them; he should be the last to begin to eat, and he should be the last to lave his hands before, and last to do so after, a meal (Kitab Majmu'at al-Hawashi, p. 59).
- ETIQUETTE
"The key verbal roots occur more than two dozen times each in the Koran with –k-l and sh-r-b appears together eight times. The most famous occurrence is in 7:31, where God says the children of Adam to dress properly when attending the mosque, and to “eat and drink, but avoid excess for He does not love the intemperate,” and “Eat of what your Lord has given you (kulu min rizqi rabbikum) and render thanks to Him” (34:15).