to pour oil on (something); to anoint with oil; to turn up; to add fuel (e.g. to a dispute); to rev up
to blaze; to burn brightly
ash; embers; complete destruction
to send (someone) back; to send (someone) home
(sound of) laughter; laughing voice
to die out; to peter out; to become extinct; to cease; to be stopped; to be discontinued
to be reluctant to do; to hesitate to do; to refuse to do; to be unable to do
diagnosis; medical examination
waste meat; meat scraps; offal
mountain; hill; mine (e.g. coal mine); heap; pile; crown (of a hat); thread (of a screw)
to bear; to stand; to support; to withstand; to be fit for; to be equal to
to be given; to be granted; to be honored with; to give; to bestow; to confer
slowly; tardily; complaining; grumbling; unsettled (e.g. weather); loose
cave-in; collapse; sinking; depression (e.g. of the skull); subsidence
choice; selection; diagnosis; medical opinion; judgement; opinion
decomposed body; decomposing corpse
curse; spell; malediction
babysitting; babysitter; taking care of; assisting; assistant
to worry (about); to fret (over); to be anxious
being unhuman; being removed from humanity; being unworldly
feelings; thoughts; meaning
unconsciousness; unconscious; involuntary; the unconscious (psychoanalysis)
satisfaction; contentment; sufficient; satisfactory; satisfying (an equation)
stretch; tension; resilience; springiness; will-power; pluck
two colours; two varieties; two types
shape of a globe; globe shape; spherical
ornamental ball-shaped scent bag; decorative paper ball (for festive occasions)
evil design; crafty plan; plot
true feelings; real intention; one's heart; one's right mind; one's senses; one's conscience
flight; desertion; escape
to be possible; to be likely; to be probable
sweet (voice, fragrance, etc.)
smell of something rotten; rotten smell
to come unstuck from; to peel off; to come off
to be in a hurry; to be impatient; to be anxious (to do); to get a fright; to panic; to get flustered
order (for an item); request; demand; condition
corridor; gallery; hallway; cloister (i.e. covered walk typically circling a building or garden, esp. in a palace or place of worship)