epes (0 synonym found)

We don't have synonyms for epes yet — it may be a rare, specialized, newly coined, or misspelled word.

We don't have any synonyms for epes yet.

Think epes belongs in the thesaurus? Recommend it and we'll take a look.

Definition of epes:

(n) : (informal) episode (of a TV serial, etc.)
(n) : (music) Initialism of extended play (“a vinyl record (or recording on other media, such as a CD) that is shorter than an LP but longer than a single”). [(music) A musical recording that contains more music than a single, but is usually too short to qualify as a full studio album or LP.]
(n) : Initialism of European Parliament. [(politics) A legislative chamber of the European Union.]
(n) : Initialism of executive producer. [(US) A job title of varying meaning, common in entertainment, computing and many other industries; often a person in charge of other producers.]
(n) : (automotive) Initialism of extreme pressure, an indicator used in lubricant additives.
(n) : (navigation) Initialism of estimated position. [(navigation) An estimate of the position of a ship or aircraft at a certain time, worked out by adding the estimated effect of the tide and wind to the dead reckoning.]
Definition of epes:

(n) : (informal) episode (of a TV serial, etc.)
(n) : (music) Initialism of extended play (“a vinyl record (or recording on other media, such as a CD) that is shorter than an LP but longer than a single”). [(music) A musical recording that contains more music than a single, but is usually too short to qualify as a full studio album or LP.]
(n) : Initialism of European Parliament. [(politics) A legislative chamber of the European Union.]
(n) : Initialism of executive producer. [(US) A job title of varying meaning, common in entertainment, computing and many other industries; often a person in charge of other producers.]
(n) : (automotive) Initialism of extreme pressure, an indicator used in lubricant additives.
(n) : (navigation) Initialism of estimated position. [(navigation) An estimate of the position of a ship or aircraft at a certain time, worked out by adding the estimated effect of the tide and wind to the dead reckoning.]
Back to Top