ascending and descending; going up and down
big mouth; mouth opened wide; boastful speech; tall talk; large amount; large quantity
thundering; purring; something large and heavy starting to roll; scattered about; common; idleness; idling about
lightly; gaping wide; suddenly; unexpectedly
to open (e.g. doors); to open (e.g. business, etc.); to be empty; to be vacant; to be available; to be open (e.g. neckline, etc.); to have been opened (of one's eyes, mouth, etc.)
to fill a hole with earth
(camera) shutter; shutter (for a door, window, etc.)
to push (a thing) out; to jut out (can have a negative nuance); to protrude; to rise out the trap door (on stage)
steam; vapour; vapor; steamboat; steam locomotive
person in charge; official; attendant
without; unacceptable; not alright; unsatisfactory
top; summit; twelve o'clock (usu. midnight); top of one's head; top of a helmet
to turn on; to switch on; to light up
administrator; director; commissioner
to go; to come; to be defeated; to collapse; to be annoyed; to be nonplussed
logistics; supply; communications
supply; supplying; replenishment
as usual; as always; as before; as ever; still
useful thing; usable article
one person; another name; nickname; alias
to act as an agent for; to intermediate; to announce (someone's arrival); to answer (the door, the phone); to convey (a message)
negligence; neglect; carelessness; procrastination
in front of one's eyes; just nearby; within a stone's throw
anger; rage; fury; wrath; indignation
friendly army; friendly troops; allied army
criticism; judgement; judgment; comment
thin; pale; light; watery; thin; weak (taste, etc.); little (affection, etc.) not much (of a presence)
gesture; movement; action; acting; performance
to set off to advantage; to bring into prominence; to support; to favor; to rouse (spirits); to march (a prisoner) off
crumbling; collapse; ruin; has-been; wannabe
to push down; to knock down
to warp; to curve; to arch; to bend backward (body or body part, e.g. fingers)
to go through; to pass through; to get through; to cut across
indicates two contrasting actions; (arch.) indicates possessive (often found in place names and compound words)
to have excess momentum (from going too fast, using too much force, etc.); to get carried away; to go overboard; to overdo (something)
secrecy; highly classified information
everyday; daily; ordinary; usual; routine; regular