thunderous roar of laughter (from multiple people); loud burst of laughter; explosive laughter
together (of two people); both (of you, them, etc.)
to be evident; to be obvious; to understand completely
to count on; to expect; to put confidence in; to trust in; to depend on
to advance; to move forward; to carry forward (plans, work, etc.); to proceed with; to raise; to elevate
affinity; compatibility; chemistry (between people)
deliberation; (thoughtful) consideration; to consider a matter carefully
idiot; retard; idiocy; profound mental retardation
incomprehensible; nonsensical; puzzling; mysterious; meaningless
murmur; mutter; murmuring; tweet; Twitter post
gold (Au); golden; prosperous; money (esp. ōban coin); cash
pattern; behavioural pattern; behavioral pattern; predictability
new; neo-; newness; novelty; Gregorian calendar; Xin dynasty (China, 9-23 CE)
computer game for men featuring beautiful women characters (usu. adult game)
to blaze down on; to beat down on; to shine down upon
anywhere; for all time; through thick and thin; come hell or high water; persistently; stubbornly
blue; azure; green; pale; gray; unripe
to lie down; to stretch out; to lie ahead (of danger, difficulty, etc.); to lie in wait
to be playful; to gambol; to be amused (with something); to flirt with
to spread out; to lay out; to take a position; to impose widely (e.g. over a city)
to dance (orig. a hopping dance)
constriction; narrow part (in middle); waist (esp. of a woman)
emphasis; highlight; stress; stressed point
upper half of the body; upper body
to twist; to wrench; to puzzle over; to defeat easily
to grovel; to go down on one's hands and knees
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)
leopardess; female leopard
to drool; to dribble; to slobber
bitter smile; wry smile; forced smile; strained laugh
light (color, colour, taste); simple; plain; frank; candid; ingenuous
self-esteem; self-respect; self-importance; conceit; pride
to tickle; to tickle (one's curiosity, vanity, etc.); to arouse; to make laugh; to amuse