EE Definition

ē
abbreviation
Electrical Engineer.
Webster's New World
Electrical engineering.
American Heritage

The ccTLD for Estonia as assigned by the IANA.

Wiktionary
(academic philosophy) Eudemian Ethics.
Wiktionary
suffix
One that receives or benefits from a specified action.
Addressee.
American Heritage
One that possesses a specified thing.
Mortgagee.
American Heritage
One that performs a specified action.
Absentee.
American Heritage
One resembling.
Goatee.
American Heritage
A particular, especially a diminutive kind of.
Bootee.
American Heritage
affix
The recipient of a (specified) action, grant, or benefit.
Appointee, selectee, mortgagee.
Webster's New World
A person in a (specified) condition.
Absentee, employee.
Webster's New World
A person or thing associated in some way with another.
Bargee, goatee.
Webster's New World
A person that performs the (specified) action.
Standee.
Webster's New World

Forming an old-fashioned nonstandard, and now often insulting, form of nouns of nationality ending in -ese.

Chinee, Portugee.
Webster's New World

Origin of EE

  • Middle English from Old French -e, -ee past participle suff. from Latin -ātus –ate1

    From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition

  • Variant of –y

    From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition

EE Sentence Examples

  • During a small electric transfer through the cell, the external work done is Ee, where E is the electromotive force.

  • Hence we get the equation Ee = Le +Te (dE/dT) or E = L+T(dE/dT), as a particular case of the general thermodynamic equation of available energy.

  • If E is any extensive unit, there is one other unit E', and only one, such that the (progressive) product EE' =- r.

  • The vowel signs have no sound by themselves, but act upon the vowel sound" aw "inherent in the consonants, converting it into" a," i," o," ee," ow,"&c. Each of the signs has a name, and some of them produce modulations so closely resembling those made by another that at the present day they are scarcely to be distinguished apart.

  • The inner court is surrounded by a cloister (EE), from which open the monks' cells (II).

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