humour; humor; safety; health; in a good mood; in high spirits
wealthy; rich; affluent; well-off
to obtain; to come into possession of; to get hold of; to get one's hands on
to take out (e.g. garbage); to put out (e.g. dishes on table); to serve (e.g. meal); to get out (e.g. food from cupboard); to submit (e.g. ideas, opinions); to provide for
second marriage; remarriage
to be vague; to speak ambiguously; to be evasive; to not commit oneself
when one was a very young child; very early in one's life
to accumulate one's unpublished paintings or writings
(after) bouncing around from one place to the next
calamity; disaster; accident
cruelty; hard-heartedness
poor physical health; bad shape
to shout; to cry; to scream; to clamor (for or against); to clamour (for or against)
I've got to be going; I must go
to leave as is; to ignore
mercy; compassion; clemency; Hodgson's hawk-cuckoo (Cuculus fugax); Horsfield's hawk cuckoo
just one person; only one
to throw down; to throw out; to abandon; to resign; to give freely; to give generously
fight; scuffle; walking about; walking around; conducting oneself; stroll (in noh, an action piece involving circling the stage)
every person; every mouth; every entrance
to harden; to freeze; to put together; to collect; to make secure; to stabilize; to fortify
growth; development; stretching (one's body, e.g. when waking up); (ability to) spread (of paint, cream, etc.); elongation; extension
to encamp; to take up positions
old gentleman; elderly gentleman
(dying) suddenly; (breaking) brittly; with a snap; softly and swellingly
to well (up); to gush forth (of water); to appear (esp. suddenly) (sweat, tears, etc.); to feel emotions from (joy, bravery, etc.); to hatch (esp. of parasitic insects, etc.)
to paste; to stick; to affix; to station; to post
doddering; tottering; unsteady; shaky; decrepit; infirm
to move forward; to move on
to have tears in one's eyes; to be moved to tears
to give a glance (at); to take one look at
to ask a big favour; to ask unreasonable things; to be unreasonable
great (i.e. great-grandson, great-grandmother)
sneakily; secretly; stealthily; on the sly
great-grandfather; great-granddad; great-grandad
to meet (by chance); to come across; to meet (e.g. of rivers, highways, etc.); to emerge and engage (an enemy)
with a thud; with a flop; with a plop; suddenly (stop, come to an end, etc.)
common occurrence; everyday occurrence; not an uncommon case; normal thing; everyday affair
don't worry; no worries; never mind