demon; devil; evil spirit; -crazed person; -obsessed person; fiend
form; shape; figure; visage
calendar; calender (machine for flattening things)
to rush over; to run up to
strange; odd; unexpected; change; incident; disturbance
which reminds me ...; come to think of it ...; now that you mention it ...; on that subject ...; so, if you say ...
standard language (used in government, education, etc.); standard Japanese
voice; singing (of a bird); chirping (of an insect); voice; opinion (as expressed in words); sound; sense (of something's arrival)
to repeat; to be frequent
uncomfortable feeling; feeling out of place; sense of discomfort; malaise; physical unease
many; numerous; various; large number of
numeral; figure; digit; numeric character
reality; actuality; actual conditions; ultimate reality; absolute truth
answer; reply; response; answer; solution; result
to (take out and) show; to demonstrate; to point out (finger, clock hand, needle, etc.); to indicate; to show
to end; to be finished; to die; to perish; to do utterly; to do completely
the end; the extremity; the limit; the limits; the result
earth; ground; place; territory; bottom (of a package, book, etc.); earth (one of the five elements)
before one's eyes; in front of one; under one's nose; immediate; imminent; around the corner
making; forming; cultivating; form; appearance
letter (of alphabet); character; writing
to read out; to read aloud; to call out; to finish reading; to read through
student (esp. a university student)
April; fourth month in the lunar calendar
it cannot be that...; it is highly unlikely that...; it is impossible that...
even if; no matter (what); if; though; although; supposing
to make a display of; to show off; to flaunt
resolution (of a display, printer, scanner, etc.)
low (rank, degree, value, content, quality, etc.); low (position); close to the ground; short (height); deep (voice); in a low key
being put off (by someone's words, behaviour, etc.); being taken aback; recoiling (in shock, disgust, etc.); zooming out or pulling the camera back to get a wider image (in film and TV)