each; (arch.) you (plural)
to look at; to gaze at; to look out over; to get a view of; to look on (from the sidelines); to stand by and watch
unexpectedly; surprisingly; unexpected; unanticipated; unforeseen
indicates emotion or admiration; indicates emphasis; I; me; wah!; boo!
while; even though; despite
deep red; crimson; rouge; lipstick
hair (on the head); tresses; locks
eye; eyeball; eyesight; sight; look; stare; notice
Hephaestus (Greek god); Hephaistos
gorgeous; gaudy; dazzling; gay; resplendent
back; reverse; rear side; height; stature; ridge (of a mountain)
thin (paper, cloth, porcelain, etc.); of thin make; superficial (knowledge, critique, etc.); shallow; slight wound; slight cut
coat; tunic; jacket; outer garment
black; black go stone; guilt; guilty person
disguising oneself as a man; dressing as a man (for a woman); male clothing
beautiful face; good looks; beauty
the opposite sex; isomerism
to ask; to inquire; to blame (someone) for; to accuse of; to care about; to regard as important
to draw or pull something towards oneself (e.g. chair)
charm; fascination; glamour; glamor; attraction; appeal
slow; sluggish; dull; lax; sloppy; lenient
to raise; to elevate; to do up (one's hair); to fly (a kite, etc.); to launch (fireworks, etc.); to land (a boat); to show someone (into a room)
to strain; to stretch; to string up; to cover over (e.g. with tiles, ice, etc.)
as many as one likes; as much as one likes; great many; plenty; almost (none); (not) much
circumference; girth; surroundings; neighbourhood; people surrounding oneself; surrounding circumstances
sure; no mistaking it; for certain; without doubt
many; much; plenty; hardly
clever; smart; sharp (ear, etc.); sensitive; discerning
to stick into; to pierce; to run into
origin; source; birthplace; release from prison; discharge from prison; exit
to fly; to soar; to jump; to leap; to spatter; to scatter; to hurry
insect; bug; worm; roundworm; one's emotions; one's feelings; nervousness
unpleasant; disagreeable; nasty; lewd; lascivious; obscene
companion; follower; attendant; retinue
to see through; to see the true nature of something