to put one's palms together (e.g. when praying or asking for something); to place one's hands together; to compete against somebody; to play (a game, match, etc.) against somebody
unnatural or untimely (death)
Easter egg; hidden feature
unhappiness; misfortune; ill luck
stoic; stoical; self-disciplined; abstemious; Stoic (philosopher)
to see (a doctor, etc.); to consult (someone)
to drool; to dribble; to slobber
sunny spot; exposure to the sun
worthless; insignificant; unimportant; poor; miserable; wretched
to remonstrate; to admonish (someone) for; to advise (someone) not to; to warn against
four man group; quartet; the Gang of Four
to get accustomed to using
mild; calm; gentle; quiet; congenial; amicable
disposition; temperament; nature; mentality; spirit; character
lots of; a ton of; a mountain of; piles of; heaps of; so many
spring water; clear (pure) water
PS; postscript; appending; addition (esp. of data, information)
(tear) to pieces; (rip) apart; with a rattle; with a shudder; feeling an electric shock
felling timber; cutting down trees; logging; lumbering
to get an upset stomach; to have diarrhea
rejoicing; glorification; exultation; celebration; enjoyment; singing praises
to lean against; to set against
to fall flat; to collapse in a heap
without preparation; off the cuff; unreserved; without restraint; beginning; start
granted that; even if; even though
all over (the place); throughout; everywhere; every inch; every part; from head to toe
such a thing; something like that
invincible; unrivaled; unrivalled; matchless; unbeatable; undefeatable
to announce; to tell; to sentence; to order
repetition; iteration; recursion; recurrence; recapitulation
pitiful; pathetic; painful to look at
unsightly; ugly; unseemly; indecent; deplorable; disgraceful
younger brother; little brother; brother-in-law (spouse's younger brother or younger sister's husband); (arch.) pupil; (arch.) apprentice
to write (e.g. a letter); to draw up (a document); to take down (e.g. notes); to have (lunch, dinner, etc.); to eat
children's song; nursery rhyme
with a clink (click, clack)
to act timid (about doing); to show diffidence; to feel ashamed; to feel guilty