empathy.noun,.plural.empathies
empathy is the ability to share another individuals feelings and emotions as if they were his or her own; the ability to comprehend how negatives are affecting another one's life (she has the ability to feel the emotions others have, because she cares and wants to help); sympathy; the ability to feel what someone else feels, to 'put yourself in another's shoes', so to speak; being there when someone needs you; the action of understanding (Philippians 2:3), being aware of, being sensitive to and vicariously experiencing the feelings, thoughts and experience of another because you care; the imaginative projection of a subjective state into an object so that the object appears to be infused with it (his empathy toward the faithful dog provided energy for the dog to get better)
empathetic.or empathic.adjective
involving, eliciting, characterized by or based on empathy 
empathically.adverb
empathize, empathized, empathizing, empathizes.intransitive verbs
to feel or experience empathy (empathized with the striking miners)
empathizer.noun,.plural.empathizers

empirical.adjective
originating in or based on observation or experience (empirical data); capable of being verified or proved (arriving at facts) by observation or experiment (empirical laws are about how do we know something to be true); evidence from repeated observations deemed-corroborative
empirically.adverb
empiricism.noun,.plural.empiricisms
the view that experience, especially of the senses, is the only source of knowledge; employment of empirical methods, as in science; an empirical conclusion; the practice of medicine that disregards scientific theory and relies solely on practical experience as laid out by John Locke in An Essay Concerning Human Understanding (1690) and the works of John Stuart Mill
empiricist.noun,.plural.

empiric.noun,.plural.empirics
one who is guided by practical experience rather than precepts or theory

emulate, emulated, emulating, emulates.transitive verbs
to strive to equal or excel, especially through imitation.(an older pupil whose accomplishments and style I emulated); approach or attain equality with
Computers:-to imitate the function of (another system), as by modifications to hardware or software that allow the imitating system to accept the same data, execute the same programs and achieve the same results as the imitated system
emulation.noun,.plural.emulations
effort or ambition to equal or surpass another (she inspired others to do good as she had done); imitation of another; to follow the example of another:.1Corinthians 10:11; 1Peter 2:21; the word originally meant 'jealous.rivalry' to be at odds with another, one example being that of ancient Joseph and what his brothers did to him because of it
emulative.adjective
emulatively.adverb
emulator.noun,.plural.emulators
emulous.adjective
eager or ambitious to equal or surpass another; characterized or prompted by a spirit of rivalry; covetous of power or honor; envious
emulously.adverb
emulousness.noun,.plural.emulousnesses

encode, encoded, encoding, encodes.transitive verbs
to put (a message, for example) into code
Computers:-to convert (a character, routine or program) into machine language (instructions a computer can use directly without further translation)
encoder.noun,.plural.encoders

endeavor.also.endeavour, endeavored, endeavoured, endeavoring, endeavoring, endeavors, endeavours.verbs
transitive verb sense-to strive to achieve or reach (endeavored to improve the quality of life in the inner city); to enter a contest, as it were, in order to.obtain.something.(2Timothy 4:7,8 "I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith. Henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness, which the Lord, the righteous judge, shall give me at that day: and not to me only, but unto all them also that love his appearing.");
intransitive verb use.to work with set purpose
synonym.attempt
endeavor.noun,.plural.
a conscientious or concerted effort toward an end; an earnest attempt; purposeful or industrious activity; enterprise; effort
endeavorer.noun,.plural.endeavors

endemic, endemical.adjectives
prevalent in or restricted to a particular nation, region, locality or group 
synonym-native

endoplasm.noun,.plural.endoplasms
contains most of the cell's-structure; a central, less viscous portion of the cytoplasm that is distinguishable in certain cells, especially motile (power to move spontaneously) cells
endoplasmic.adjective

endoplasmic.reticulum.noun,.plural.endoplasmic.reticulums
processes proteins by transfer methods where newly made proteins route through the membrane of the tubular network, this endoplasmic reticulum; here also cytoplasm of cells is involved in the synthesis, modification and transport of cellular materials to the nucleus.(the 'city' centre of the cell)

endow, endowed, endowing, endows.transitive verbs
to provide with property, income or a source of income; to equip or supply with a talent or quality (she is endowed with a beautiful singing voice)
endowment.noun,.plural.endowments
a natural gift, ability or quality

endue.also.indue, endued, enduing, endues.transitive verbs
to provide with a quality or trait; imbue, transfuse; put on, don; endow ("Endue her plenteously with heavenly gifts" ...Book of Common Prayer); to put on a piece of clothing

enervate, enervated, enervating, enervates.transitive verbs
to weaken or destroy the strength or vitality of; draining the energy of
enervate.adjective
deprived of strength; debilitated
enervation.noun,.plural.enervations
enervator.noun,.plural.enervators
enervative.adjective

engender, engendered, engendering, engenders.verbs
to generate 
transitive verb senses-beget; procreate; to cause to exist or to develop; produce (happy words engender joy in the heart)
intransitive verb senses-to assume form; originate
engenderer.noun,.plural.engenderers

enigma.noun,.plural.enigmas
a riddle; a perplexing.situation.or.statement; puzzling, ambiguous; a seemingly.inexplicable.matter
enigmatic.adjective
of or resembling an enigma; puzzling (a professor's enigmatic grading system)
enigmatically.adverb

enjoin, enjoined, enjoining, enjoins.transitive verbs
to direct or impose with urgent.admonition (enjoined us to be careful); command; forbid; prohibit (was enjoined by conscience from telling a lie)
enjoinder.noun,.plural.enjoinders
to enter into an agreement with another against someone to prohibit them in some way; a conspiracy; prohibition by injunction; an emphatic directive or order
enjoiner.noun,.plural.enjoiners
enjoinment.noun,.plural.enjoinments

enmity.noun,.plural.enmities
the bitter attitude of an enemy; enmity is a feeling of dislike toward someone hostility; animosity

ensemble.noun,.plural.ensembles
all the parts considered as a whole; total effect

entail, entailed, entailing, entails.transitive verbs
if one thing entails another, it involves it or causes it; to involve something as a necessary part or result (a new computer system entails a lot of retraining; the journey will entail changing trains twice); to have, impose or require as a necessary accompaniment or consequence (what does your new job entail?; an investment that entailed high risk)
entail.noun,.plural.entails
entailment.noun,.plural.entailments
the act of entailing, especially property; the state of being entailed

employ, employed, employing, employs.transitive verbs
if you employ certain.methods, materials or expressions, you use them (employing a smile when you meet someone is an expression to them you are in acceptance of them); to engage the services of (he employed a scaffold to finish stuccoing the second story); to use (various.underhanded.tactics were employed to attempt ruining.competition); to put to use or service (agreed with his partner to clean up the garage; to employ the job applicant)
employ.noun,.plural.employs
the state of being employed (in the employ of cleaning the garage)
employable.adjective
the concept was not employable to the experiment
employability.noun,.plural.employabilities
employer.noun,.plural.employers
employment.noun,.plural.employments
the act of employing; the state of being employed; the work in which one is engaged; occupation; an activity to which one provides time for
employe also employee.noun,.plural.employes also employees
an individual who works for another in return for financial or other compensation; the word is often used in such phrases as employe benefits; employe unions; employe relations

enrich, enriched, enriching, enriches.transitive verbs
to make rich or richer; to make fuller, more meaningful or more rewarding (an appreciation of art will enrich your life); devitalizing food through growing with chemical fertilizers and using pesticides, etc. and then enriching it with synthetics to make it have some nutritional value); to increase the amount of one or more radioactive isotopes in a material, especially a nuclear fuel;
enricher.noun,.plural.enrichers
enrichment.noun,.plural.enrichments
the act of enriching or the state of being enriched; something that enriches

expansive.adjective
capable of expanding or tending to expand; if something is expansive, it covers or includes a large area or many things (an expansive grassy play area); if you are expansive, you are very  friendly and talk a lot or are friendly or generous, because you are feeling happy and relaxed; broad in size or extent; comprehensive; disposed to be open, communicative and generous; outgoing (wine made the guest expansive); grand in scale (an expansive lifestyle); if you describe something such as a period of time or an economy as expansive, you mean that it is associated with growth or expansion
expansively.adverb
expansiveness.or.expansivity.noun
expansivenesses.or.expansivitities.plural
expanse.noun,.plural.expanses
an expanse of something, usually sea, sky or land, is a very large amount of it (a vast expanse of grassland surrounds the estate home); a wide and open extent, as of surface, land or sky; the distance or amount of expansion
expansion.noun
the act or process of expanding (her tummy was expanding with the growth of the baby); the state of being expanded; an expanded part (an expansion of a river; a product of expanding (a book that is an expansion of the author's Ph.D..thesis); the extent or amount by which something has expanded; an expanse
expand, expanded, expanding, expands.verbs
transitive verb use.to increase the size, volume, quantity or scope of; enlarge (expanded her home by adding a second room); to express at length or in detail; enlarge on (expanded his remarks) afterward; to spread out (the bird expanded its wings and flew off)
intransitive verb use.to become greater in size, volume, quantity, or scope (air expands when heated); to speak or write at length or in detail (expanded on a story he told the kids before at bedtime); to open up or out; unfold (the chesterfield expands to form a day bed)
expandable.adjective
expander.noun,.plural.expanders

Einstein, 1879-1955. German-born American theoretical physicist, Zionist and chief goof at the time, whose special and general theories of relativity contributed virtually nothing to modern thought on emerging quantum physics and the nature of space and time as we have come to now know about them. 

Einstein won a 1921 Nobel prize for an explanation of the photoelectric effect, which Tesla already was leap years ahead of Einstein on. Did Einstein pull a Louis Pasteur move on the world? Einstein believed in keeping his bloodline uncontaminated as we see by his marriage to his first cousin, thus weakening subsequent offspring. Search for the video on Einstein married his first cousin.

Unlike Nikola Tesla, who invented and patented many devices to help humanity, Einstein never did invent anything. He wasn't totally useless. Apart from his theories, he had a few decent quotes. Some of them.

In school he was not thought highly of. His teachers would not recommend him for a university position, some suggesting that he was a bit 'backward' in ability to comprehend.

Einstein divorced and later remarried. Problems with colleagues resulted from Einstein's beliefs about the nature of good theories and the relationship between experiment and theory.

He believed that scientific theories are the free creations of a finely tuned physicalintuition and that the premises on which theories are based cannot be connected logically to experiment. Einstein seems to have been dealing in things which were useless. Einstein wrote "The most beautiful thing we can experience is the mysterious. It is the source of all true science and art. He to whom this emotion is a stranger, who can no longer pause to wonder and stand rapt in awe, is as good as dead, his eyes are closed."

Einstein devoted considerable time to generalizing his theory even more. His last effort, the unified field theory, which was not entirely successful, was an attempt to comprehend all physical interactions including electromagnetic interactions and weak and strong interactions,in terms of the modification of the geometry of spacetime between interacting entities.

His writings include.Relativity: The Special and General Theory.(1916); About Zionism.(1931);.Builders of the Universe.(1932);.Why War?.(1933), with Sigmund Freud;.The World as I See It.(1934);.The Evolution of Physics (1938), with the Polish physicist Leopold Infeld; and.Out of My Later Years (1950)..comprised with Microsoft® Encarta® Encyclopedia 99. © 1993-1998 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

Einstein believed in the benefits of a mostly vegetarian diet.

"The significant problems we have cannot be solved at the same level of thinking with which we created them."....Albert Einstein Theoretical Physicist