rough (estimate, summary, etc.); broad; general; careless (e.g. work); sloppy; crude
glasses; eyeglasses; judgment; judgement; four-eyes
ray (of light); beam; light
to be visible; to be clear; to be evident; to be certain
even so; however; still; whereupon; even though; nevertheless
less than ...; smaller ...
positive and negative (numbers); plus and minus (signs); positive and negative (poles)
ill-bred; impolite; rude; impudent; insolent; blunt
slipping out (a chuckle, giggle); unintentionally (letting out a quiet laugh)
black spot; dark spot; sunspot
transmission (e.g. news, chemical signals, electricity); communication; delivery; conveyance; transfer; relay
with a bump (esp. of a head hitting something); with a clonk; with a clank
to sound shrill (of a voice); to sound high-pitched and excited; to get excited; to become restless; to be thrown too high; to come in high
starter motor; starter; self-starter
sharp (blade, image, mind, etc.); sharp; number sign; hash sign; mechanical pencil
starting (a machine, engine, etc.); starting (a project, plan, etc.); beginning; initiation
older brother; elder brother; brother-in-law (spouse's older brother or older sister's husband)
to notify; to advise; (arch.) to know; (arch.) to reign; (arch.) to govern (a country)
to get hungry; to become hungry
in a sense; in some way; to an extent
insensitive; inconsiderate; callous; thick-skinned
thick omelette; rolled omelette
to be treated to a meal; to be given a meal
to guess; to conjecture; to surmise
pause; interval; distance; range; suitable time; appropriate opportunity
to sustain a serious wound
irritating; impatient; annoying; frustrating; vexing
defeat; loss; failing to live up to (one's name, looks, etc.); discount; loss (on a sale)
familiarity; intimacy; acquaintance
raincoat; mackintosh; macintosh; trench coat
depression; melancholy; dejection; gloom; despondency
to blame; to reproach; to question (a suspect); to challenge; to aggravate (an injury); to be aggravated
to do without being seen (by); to do behind (someone's) back; to do without the knowledge of (e.g. one's parents)
to pile up; to stack up; to accumulate