long (time that has passed); old (story)
(sound of) footsteps; sense or sign that something is approaching
to run down (stairs, etc.)
tall figure; high stature
to throw a punch at; to swing at; to strike out at; to raise a hand against
heavy blow; thump; wallop; belt; whack
falling (down) unconscious; fainting (and collapsing)
(act of) violence; vicious crime; murder
unevenness; bumpiness; roughness; imbalance; inequality; unevenness
a little over; a little more than; strength; the strong; powerhouse; one of the biggest
exactly right!; indeed; damn straight
long-handled Chinese spear; lance; weapon; arms; grip of a bow; parade float decorated with long-handled Chinese spears
sense of equilibrium; sense of balance
dogfish (any shark of family Squalidae)
reinforcement; augmentation; strengthening; increase; buildup
to let go by; to let pass; to overlook; to miss
to knock down; to knock out
to follow; to come along (with); to accompany; to come with (something); to follow as a result (of); to be incidental (to)
proposal; offer; request; application
birth; lineage; identity; background; provenance; origin
woman; female; female lover; girlfriend; mistress
till; to; concerning (an area of expertise); swearing by (one's sword, God, etc.)
to listen repeatedly; to listen again; to ask a question in return; to ask again; to ask for a repeated explanation
to find the resolve (to do); to make up one's mind (with); to act on a thought
to be in charge of; to manage; to direct; to rule; to govern; to control
to benefit; to profit; to gain; to reap rewards
based on; built on; made from
customs (duties); duty; tariff
scandal; impropriety; misconduct
one's hand; name tag; nameplate; wallet-sized (photo)
authenticity; credibility
noisy; confused; uproarious
(one's) older brother; foolish older brother
confrontation; opposition; antagonism
foolishness; silliness; stupidity; (arch.) I; (arch.) me
slowly; inefficiently; tardily; dawdling
to accompany; to follow; to keep up with
to accompany; to follow; to keep up with
to hold one's breath (in fear, anxiety, etc.)