Translingual

Letter

E e

1. The fifth and most common letter of the English alphabet, preceded by D and followed by F, and representing /E/ (short) or /iː/ (long).

Other Forms

• With grave: è
• With acute: é
• With circumflex: ê
• With diaeresis: ë
• With macron: ē
• With breve: ĕ
• With dot above: ė
• With ogonek : ę
• With caron: ě
• Reversed: ɘ
• Turned: ǝ
• With double grave: ȅ
• With inverted breve: ȇ
• With cedilla: ȩ
• With macron and grave: ḕ
• With macron and acute: ḗ
• With circumflex below: ḙ
• With tilde below: ḛ
• With cedilla and breve: ḝ
• With dot below: ẹ
• With hook above: ẻ
• With tilde: ẽ
• With circumflex and acute: ế
• With circumflex and grave: ề
• With circumflex and hook: ể
• With circumflex and tilde: ễ
• With circumflex and dot below: ệ

See Also

• Ə (schwa)
• Ɛ (open E)
• Æ (ash)
• Œ (ethel )
• Ε (epsilon)
• Е (ie)

Symbol

e

1. The base of natural logarithms , an irrational number with a value of approximately 2.718281828459

English

Noun

E, e

1. The fifth letter of the Roman alphabet.

Symbol

E

1. Representing × 10^x in floating-point notation.

   2E5 = 2 × 10⁵

2. Energy.
3. (ESRB Rating:) Everyone.

Abbreviation

E

1. East

Interlingua

Conjunction

e

1. and

Also: et.

Italian

Conjunction

e (ed before a vowel)

1. and

Portuguese

Conjunction

e

1. and

Scottish Gaelic

Pronoun

e

1. 3rd person singular masculine non-emphatic pronoun

Related terms

• esan (emphatic)

Translations

• English: he, it

Spanish

Conjunction

e

1. and (used instead of y when the following word starts with a vowel or a silent h)