wild strawberry (Fragaria vesca)
deep-fried bread (usu. topped in sugar)
seasonal greeting; conventional opening phrase in a letter, appropriate to the season
deposit; earnest payment; earnest money
second arrow; second move; second step
sacred fire; sacred flame; Olympic flame; Olympic torch
to be palatable; to suit one's taste
to take aim (at); to set one's sights (on)
to have something on someone; to catch someone out; to trip someone up; (lit.) to grab by the tail
to fall for (someone's smooth talk); to be taken in (by honeyed words)
craving for the limelight
considerably; greatly; a lot
red eyes; bloodshot eyes; red-eye; red mullet (Chelon haematocheilus); facial gesture of pulling one's eyelid down and sticking out one's tongue
to survive; to continue living; to escape death
gal (unit of gravitational acceleration)
root of an evil; source of a problem; source of trouble; cause of misfortune
to grow in intensity; to be aggravated; to get worse; to develop
irritation; annoyance; frustration
to steal; to plagiarize; to steal (a technique, idea, etc.); to do stealthily; to do during scant time; to steal a base
lightly; gently; (breaking apart) easily
to pay for another; to pay someone else's debt as a loan to him; to make temporary payment on a person's behalf
quick on the uptake; quick to catch on; perceptive; intuitive
to bear in mind; to keep remembering; to note
to get used (to); to get familiar with; to get skillful with
to sustain a serious wound
whim; caprice; whimsy; fickle; moody; uneven temper
in good condition; in fine shape; glib; slick; harmonious; melodious
funeral; burial; condolence
feeling of dread; awful feeling; sense of fear
to accomplish; to fulfill; to carry out
to get mad; to be highly offended; to get pissed off; to get angry; to lose one's cool
ancestor; forefather; originator; pioneer; grandfather
natural virtue; personal virtue
genealogy; lineage; family tree; pedigree
to relax one's efforts; to let up; to let one's guard down
vindictive; tenacious; persistent; spiteful; vengeful
producing (people) in great numbers; appearing one after the other