Every tense, conjugated

envilecer

to debase, to devalue

envinar

to add wine too (especially to desserts)

enviscar

to enrage; to stir up

enviudar

to be widowed

envolver

to wrap; to shroud; to involve

enyerbar

to bewitch; to give someone a poisonous drink

enyesar

to plaster; to mix with plaster

enyugar

to choke

enzacatar

to cover with grass

enzarzar

to entangle in brambles; to push into a fight

epatar

to astonish; to amaze; to terrify

epitomar

to summarise

equidistar

to be equidistant

equilibrar

to balance; to even out

equipar

to equip (to furnish for service); to equip (to dress up; to array; to clothe)

equiparar

to equate, to consider equivalent (something)

equivaler

to be equivalent, to correspond, to be tantamount to

equivocar

to mistake, mix up; to make a mistake

ercer

synonym of levantar

erguir

to elevate, lift up, erect; to tower over, stand

erigir

to build, to erect; to set up, establish

erizar

to bristle; to become uneasy, tense, nervous

erogar

to distribute; to pay

erosionar

to cause erosion; to erode; to succumb to erosion; to erode

erotizar

to eroticize (make erotic)

erradicar

to eradicate, eliminate

errar

to miss; to be wrong, to err

eructar

to belch, burp

erupcionar

to erupt

esbarar

to slip

esbozar

to sketch, to adumbrate (create a sketch)

escabechar

to pickle; to kill

escabiar

to go drinking, boozing; tipple, imbibe to excess; to drink intoxicating alcoholic beverages like wine, beer, or liquor; engage in binge drinking with intent of getting drunk; to get drunk; get oneself intoxicated; get loaded with booze; become drunken, inebriated, smashed, wrecked from ingesting excessive amounts of alcohol

escabullirse

to sneak out, slip away, slip out; to squirm (to evade a question, an interviewer etc)

Not available for this verb.

escachar

to smash; squash; to tear up

escacharrar

to damage, break, ruin something

escaecer

to weaken

escalar

to scale, to climb

escaldar

to scald; to get sore, to chafe, to excoriate

escalentar

to heat up

escalfar

to poach (e.g. an egg)

escalofriar

to chill; to cause to have chills

escalonar

to alternate between; to stagger; to add steps or stairs (to a structure)

escamar

to remove the scales from; to make distrustful

escamotear

to swipe, pilfer, palm; to do out of

escampar

to clear (to stop raining); to stop, to cease (doing)

escanciar

to pour cider by raising the bottle over one's head and into the glass held tilted by one's waist

escandalizar

to shock, offend; to scandalize

escandir

to scan (as with poetry)

escanear

to scan

escapar

to escape, get out; to run away, get away, slip away, flee

escaquearse

to sneak out, slip away, slip out; to squirm (to evade a question, an interviewer etc)

Not available for this verb.

escarabajear

to flit around; faff about; to doodle; scribble

escaramuzar

to skirmish

escarapelar

to have one's hair stand on end; to get goosebumps; to peel off; to come off

escarbar

to paw, scratch, scrape, dig (the ground); to clean, pick (one's teeth, ears, nose)

escarchar

to frost

escardar

to weed; to weed out

escariar

to ream

escarificar

to harrow