of all people; a person of ...'s standing
(apparently) that's what it's like, isn't it
on the contrary; rather; all the more; instead
these guys; these fellows
gem; jewel; precious stone
case (e.g. receptacle, condition, event, legal action, letter style, etc.); Computer-Aided Software Engineering; CASE
fearfully; nervously; timidly; gingerly
Shibuya, a special ward in Tokyo
broke; poor; short; skint; having no money
earrings (for pierced ears); ear piercing; body piercing
to shine; to glitter; to be bright
to watch over; to watch attentively
wild; in disarray; harum-scarum; hysteric
to be peevish; to sulk; to pout
acting rashly; running wildly; runaway (process); reckless baserunning
companions; friends; comrades; mates; partners
to smirk; to grin broadly
to insert; to put in (such that there is a snug fit); to have sex; to fuck; to pigeonhole (into a particular category); to place a ring-shaped object around something (esp. one that restricts freedom, such as handcuffs)
to surprise; to frighten; to create a stir
you bastard!; you son of a bitch!
tightly; closely; exactly; precisely; suddenly (stopping); perfectly (suited)
high-spirited; cheerful; assertive; vigorous
such a thing; something like that
publication (e.g. of an article in a newspaper); carrying (e.g. a story); running (e.g. a serial); insertion (e.g. of an advertisement); printing; posting (e.g. on the web)
you're welcome; don't mention it; not at all; my pleasure
to bring back; to restore
point of compromise; common ground
permanent; everlasting; lasting; very long; many years of
and they all lived happily ever after; having a happy ending; ending without incident
to expand; to swell (out); to get big; to become inflated
boorish; unsophisticated; unrefined; uncouth; tasteless; insensitive
to climb over; to get over; to surmount; to overcome; to surpass; to overtake
battle; fight; war; struggle; conflict
to tie; to fasten; to wear (necktie, belt); to put on; to total; to sum; to be strict with
yes?; no?; isn't it?; is it?
(professional) storyteller; hereditary role of narrator in early imperial court