of+eld
61elderly*/*/ — [ˈeldəli] adj 1) old Not all elderly people can live with their relatives.[/ex] 2) the elderly old people …
62eldest — [ˈeldəst] adj oldest of the people in a group, especially the children in a family He was the eldest of three sons.[/ex] …
63elder statesman — eld′er states′man n. why an older, experienced person whose advice is often sought • Etymology: 1900–05 …
64eldest — eld•est [[t]ˈɛl dɪst[/t]] adj. a superl. of old with elder as compar. oldest; first born; of greatest age • Etymology: bef. 900; ME; OE eldesta, (e)ald old …
65ailes de pigeon — eldəpēzhōⁿ Etymology: French, literally, pigeon wings : pigeonwing 3 * * * ailes de pigeon /el də pē zhɔ̃ˈ/ (French) plural noun Powdered side curls of hair, known as ‘pigeon s wings’ …
66eilding — ˈēldə̇n, diŋ variant of elding * * * eildin(g var. ff. elding, fuel …
67eldern — ˈeldərn adjective Etymology: Middle English (Scottish dialect), from elder (II) + en (I) chiefly Scotland : elderly …
68elding — ˈeldə̇n, diŋ noun ( s) Etymology: Middle English, from Old Norse elding, from eldr fire + ing (n. suffix) more at anneal chiefly Scotland : fu …
69elderflower — eldˈerflower noun The flower of the elder • • • Main Entry: ↑elder …
70elder-gun — eldˈer gun noun A popgun made from a length of elder by removing the pith • • • Main Entry: ↑elder …