habit (often a bad habit, i.e. vice); tendency; peculiarity; idiosyncrasy; crease; wrinkle
most; highest; maximum; best; wonderful; finest
water caltrop; water chestnut; caltrop (weapon)
love; affection; attachment; craving; agape; Ireland
this is not the time (for that); that's out of the question right now
certificate; certified document; (the) thumbs up; seal of approval; paper with signature of the shogun or lord
aid; assistance; help; cheering; rooting (for); support
to taste; to try (food or drink)
to untie; to unfasten; to unsew; to unstitch; to solve; to work out; to dispel (misunderstanding, etc.)
to visit; to call on; to pay a visit to
advice; counsel; suggestion; tip; hint
guardian; protector; patron; parent
settlement; village; community; (bacterial) colony
protection; safeguard; guardianship; preservation; conservation
one party; one faction; one clique
hidden village (esp. hidden retreat for nobles or refuge for soldiers of a defeated army); isolated village; legendary land (deep in mountains or underground); Shangri-La
to seclude oneself; to shut oneself away
to volunteer; to undertake a challenge
skilled person; capable person; doer; performer; giver; bestower
to miss a chance; to miss an opportunity
to entangle; to entwine; to pick a quarrel; to find fault; to be involved with; to be influenced by
to call together; to convene
resentment; grudge; malice; matter for regret; regret
substitute; replacement; stand-in; proxy; compensation; exchange
medical and pharmaceutical products; medicinal supplies; drugs; pharmaceuticals; medicine
price; cost; charge; payment; bill; fee
private funds; own funds; private property
being too late; losing one's final chance
undergoing treatment (medical); receiving treatment
sullenly; taciturnly; morosely; taciturn person; uncommunicative person
to give (time, money, goods); to donate; to do; to perform; to apply (processing, makeup, etc.); to add (e.g. ornamentation, annotation)
to whinge; to kvetch; to gripe; to complain; to whine
unhappiness; sorrow; misfortune; death (usu. of a relative); bereavement