light pink; light crimson
to rain on and off; to drizzle; to be showery
to throw; to hurl; to give up; to abandon; to cast (a glance, shadow, doubt, etc.)
to exchange (messages, greetings, arguments, etc.); to intersect; to cross; ... with one another; ... to each other
to burn; to scorch; to singe; to char
to become clear (water, air, etc.); to become transparent; to resonate clearly (e.g. voice); to become serene; to become tranquil; to pronounce as an unvoiced sound
to flicker; to quiver; to waver; to sway
three times; thrice; third (interval)
to lay out (a futon); to make (bed); to spread out; to postpone; to extend
to take over (someone's duties, business, etc.); to inherit; to succeed to; to hand over
to compete; to contend; to vie; to contest
to run up (a hill, stairs etc.); to dash up; to rush up
to fall (e.g. blossoms, leaves); to scatter; to be dispersed; to disappear; to dissolve; to spread
long tone; sustained tone
to spare; to grudge; to regret; to lament; to be reluctant (to do); to be unwilling
to listen attentively to; to be absorbed in (listening to)
to become quiet; to quiet down; to quieten down; to calm down; to die down; to subside
as (X, then Y); with; in accordance with; in proportion to
assimilation; absorption; adaptation; assimilation; anabolism; assimilation (phonology)
to trail (of smoke, clouds, etc.); to hang (of mist, haze, etc.); to lie (over); to linger; to flow (e.g. of hair in the wind)
numbness; going to sleep (of a limb); pins and needles
a little while later; for a little while; some time later; for some time; presently
joint; seam; joining point
absentmindedness; preoccupation; setting one's mind at ease; ceasing to worry; (arch.) loss of one's moral sense; (arch.) straying from virtue
rough; wild; violent; immoderate; extravagant; reckless
to become slightly sweaty; to sweat a little; to become moist with sweat
keyboard (of a piano, typewriter, etc.)
to soak (into); to permeate; to sting (of a wound, sensitive area, etc.); to smart; to be infected (e.g. with vice); to be steeped (e.g. with prejudice)
to grow cold; to get chilly; to cool down
to repair; to mend; to change; to alter; to put back; to put away; to cure