ESE

¹

or E.S.E.

abbreviation for

1. east-southeast.

-ese

²

1. a suffix forming adjectival derivatives of placenames, especially countries or cities; frequently used nominally to denote the inhabitants of the place or their language: Faroese; Japanese; Vietnamese; Viennese . By analogy with such language names, -ese occurs in coinages denoting in a disparaging, often facetious way a characteristic jargon, style, or accent: Brooklynese; bureaucratese; journalese; computerese .

-ese

¹

suffix forming adjectives

1. indicating place of origin, language, or style

   Japanese

   journalese

   Cantonese

ESE

²

symbol for

1. east-southeast

Word History and Origins

Origin of ESE¹

First recorded in 1895–1900; probably originally from Italian -ese, later representing Spanish, Portuguese -es, French -ais, -ois, all from Latin -ēnsem “pertaining to, originating in”; -ensis

Example Sentences

The designers include Ese Chico, known for its irreverent graphic T-shirts and slogan: “Locura sin piedad,” or “madness without piety” — Herrera included it in her “A Través de la Moda” exhibition when she brought it to L.A. earlier this year.

From Los Angeles Times

As a result, Olsson's lab -- in collaboration with colleagues Mark Allen, Alfred Fitler Moore Professor in ESE, and Firooz Aflatouni, Associate Professor in ESE, and their respective groups -- designed the filter to be adjustable, so that engineers can use it to selectively filter different frequencies, rather than have to employ separate filters.

From Science Daily

Y lo que México necesita para lograr ese objetivo, afirma Sheinbaum Pardo, es una “presidenta científica”.

From Science Magazine

Por ejemplo, la ciudad compró y distribuyó el medicamento antiparasitario ivermectina, a pesar de que no estar aprobado para tratar la COVID-19 en ese momento, y estudios posteriores han concluido que fue ineficaz.

From Science Magazine

Ese historial, en opinión de Rojas González, ha dejado a los investigadores preocupados por lo que podría suceder bajo la presidencia de Sheinbaum Pardo.

From Science Magazine