wrong; not good; hopeless; past hope; must not do
salty; calculating; stingy; scowling; grimacing; hoarse
water; (drinking) water; night entertainment business; nightlife worker; racy; titillating
directions; instructions; usage method
drawing a katana and attacking in the same stroke; doing (something) suddenly and without warning; doing without prior notice
examination; quiz; test; tryout; rehearsal (in filming)
art of cooking; cookery; cuisine
undisputed; entirely; perfect
to burn; to scorch; to singe; to char
than; other than; except; but
effect; result; worth; use; avail
backward glance; sidelong glance; faceless ghost with an eye in its rump
aspiration; ambition; plan; hopes; wishes
ignoring; disregarding; taking no notice of; refusing to comment on; turning a deaf ear to
difference in temperature; difference in degrees of enthusiasm, interest, commitment, etc.
passion; enthusiasm; zeal
put; place; leave; do (in preparation)
to gulp down; to swallow deeply; to understand; to take in; to engulf; to swallow up
unskillful; poor; awkward; imprudent; untactful
way of saying (something); way of putting it; wording; phrasing; language; expression
greed; craving; desire; appetite; hunger; avarice
to board; to embark on; to get into (a car); to march into; to enter
to compete with; to argue with; to quarrel
gradually becoming poor; situation getting gradually worse and worse
understanding (of people's circumstances and feelings); perceptiveness; sympathy; wisdom
scolding; telling-off; rebuke; complaint; grumbling; fault-finding
joint; knuckle; tune; melody; knot (in wood); node in a bamboo stem
to understand from experience
at a moment's notice; readily
bustling; shuffling; squirming; creepy crawly
too terrible to look at; unbearable to look at
oath; pledge; pact; covenant; alliance
double; two-fold; diplo-; dipl-; double-edged eyelid; double eyelid
throughout; over a period of ...; over a span of ...
direction; way; point of the compass; cardinal direction; method; means
to run; to dash; to gallop (on horseback); to canter; (arch.) to advance (against one's enemy); (arch.) to charge (on horseback)
point of a spear; spearhead; focus (of one's attack, criticism, etc.); aim; force (of an argument); edge