family; clan; sect; school; group of related sumo stables
survival; survivor; relic
bright red; crimson lotus flower
to blow up (i.e. wind); to blow upwards; to spout into the air
crackling (of fire, fireworks, etc.); sparking; sputtering; to fight; to argue
freely; right and left; as one pleases
to trace (drawing); to follow; to imitate; to copy; to reproduce
(suffering) damage; injury; harm
complete; whole; perfect; safe
dying in vain; useless death; meaningless death
to be lost (e.g. luggage); to be missing; to be used up; to be run out; to disappear (e.g. pain); to be lost (e.g. a dream, confidence)
tone (of voice); parlance; style; intonation; accent
to stick (to); to cling (to); to stay (e.g. in the office)
to turn one's face; to turn around; to look over one's shoulder
everybody; every last one of them; all
to jump down; to jump off; to jump from; to jump out of
cancellation; withdrawal; asking to be excused; begging off; not taking
(in) the middle of; (in) the midst of; (in) the course of; (at) the height of
off the top of one's head; from thin air; from memory
smelting furnace; blast furnace
fashion; way; school (of thought); class; rank; current (electrical, water, etc.)
to be torn off; to come off; to be torn to pieces; to be torn to shreds
empty; void; vain; fruitless; lifeless
flavor; flavour; charm; appeal; experience; taste (e.g. of victory)
defending to the last; desperate defence; stubborn defence
pride; dignity; self-respect
thought; imagination; mind; desire; wish; love
to be completely changed (for the worse); to be transformed
purposely (of something needless, unexpected or seemingly counterproductive, etc.); daringly (doing something); not necessarily; not particularly; (arch.) definitely not
one's turn; one's shift; one's turn on stage; screen time; screentime
to do what one is told to; to take someone's advice; to listen to what someone says
to climb over; to get over; to surmount; to overcome; to surpass; to overtake
complex; complicated; intricate; mixed (feelings)
steering (of a boat); steerage
the opposite direction; the other way
to turn the rudder of a ship; to change direction (of policy, etc.)