There are nearly 100 things that start with the letter E, from household items like envelopes that you regularly use to fanciful purchases like evening gowns.
Find our list of things that start with E below, plus an activity related to one of the items on our list!
Household Items
- Eraser
- Eyeglasses
- Envelope
- Earbuds:
in-ear headphones - Earplugs:
used to block noise - Earrings
- Electric mixer
- Electric toaster
- Eyeglasses case
- Enamelware:
kitchen utensils coated with enamel - Eggbeater:
mixes or whips eggs or cream - Easy chair:
large, comfortable chair - Emergency kit
- Eau de toilette:
perfume - Electric blanket:
heated blanket - Egyptian cotton towels
- Electric kettle
- Egg carton
- Energizer batteries
- Earthenware:
ceramic pottery - Earphones:
headphones - Electric frying pan
- Evening bag
- Engraved keepsake box
- Electric wok:
bowl-shaped pan - Extension cord
- Egg cup
- Exercise ball
- Ear thermometer:
takes temperature - Eyedrops
- Eyeglass cleaning spray
- Eyelash curler
- Egg holder
- Eyebrow pencil
- Epilator:
hair remover - Engraved wood
- Emery board:
nail file - Eyeglass cleaning cloth
- Extension ladder:
ladder with adjustable height - Exercise bike
- English dictionary
- Encyclopedia
- Eiffel Tower picture
- Exercise equipment
- Embosser:
a stamp that creates raised patterns - Eiffel Tower lamp
- Easter basket
- Elastic:
stretchy cord or fabric - Eight-track tape:
recorded music - Easter lily:
type of flower
Toys
- Electronic games
- Elephant plush
- Elf on a Shelf
- Elsa doll:
character from Frozen - Elmo plush:
Sesame Street character - Earth globe
- Encyclopedia for kids
- Etch A Sketch
- Elk plush
- Easel:
wooden stand for painting - Educational books
- Educational toys
- Elsa’s Magical Ice Palace by LEGO
- Elefun:
Hasbro game - Eel plush
- Eagle plush
- Electric guitar toy
- Earth Puzzleball by Ravensburger
- Educational solar robot kit
- EzyRoller riding toy
- Empire State Building puzzle
- Ellis Island books
- Expanding Mini Sphere Toy by Hoberman
Clothing
- Earmuffs
- Empire waist dress:
high waist - Evening dress
- Embroidered jacket
- Espadrilles:
shoes - Embroidered shirt
- Equestrian boots:
horseriding boots - Emu plush
- Eastern pants:
pants with an elastic waist and flared legs - Eisenhower jacket:
collared jacket with two front pockets - Elephantine pants:
wide-leg pants with fitted waist and hips - Envelope waist pants:
folded waist - Eton jacket:
short jacket with open front - Epaulet:
shoulder ornament - Epaulet jacket:
jacket with shoulder straps - Epaulet shirt:
shirt with should straps
Expensive Items
- Engagement ring
- Electric guitar
- Engraved jewelry
- Emerald jewelry
- Evening gown
- Etro brand accessories
- Etro brand women’s clothing
- Etro brand men’s clothing
- Elliptical trainer:
exercise machine - Euro Disney Resort (now known as Disneyland Paris) tickets
Activity: DIY Emergency Kit
Emergencies are inevitable in life. We try to avoid them, but we can’t control everything — so it’s always best to be prepared!
An emergency kit is an essential household item, and it’s also a good idea to keep one in your car.
What should you include in an emergency kit? That answer will vary somewhat depending on where you live.
For example, someone living in a flood-prone area will have different emergency needs than someone who lives in California and experiences earthquakes.
However, there are some staples that every emergency kit should have:
- Food and water: Have enough on hand to last several days. The food should be non-perishable so you can keep it in the kit for a long time without having to worry about it spoiling.
- Soap: Staying clean is essential, even in an emergency. An all-purpose soap like Dr. Bronner’s will allow you to keep yourself and your environment safe.
- First aid kit: This should include alcohol, bandages, antibiotic ointment, aspirin, gloves, gauze, tweezers, and other items you may need to clean and dress wounds.
- Toiletries: Keep toilet paper, toothbrushes, toothpaste, and the like in your kit.
- Basic tools: You never know when you’ll need a hammer or screwdriver. A small toolbox or multi-tool will be a useful addition to your kit. It’s also a good idea to include a pocket knife.
- Weather-related items: A warm blanket or jacket, rain gear, gloves, and hats may be useful depending on where you live.
- Water treatment tools: These can be filtering straws, water bottles with filters, or water treatment tablets.
- Flares and whistles: These can help rescuers find you in an emergency situation.
Keep in mind that these are just the basics — you may want to add more to your kits, such as a radio, walkie-talkies, a list of emergency phone numbers, or matches and candles.
Tailoring your kit to your specific needs will ensure that you have everything you need — if you ever happen to need it!