fine weather; fair weather
to bring up a subject; to touch on a matter
opposite; reverse; contrary
lazybones; good-for-nothing; idler; slacker; loafer
to drag down; to pull down; to force out (of power, office, role, etc.)
don't push yourself too hard; don't force yourself
fallow soil; idle field; set-aside; idled plot
manure; fertilizer; fertiliser; compost
to dig up; to turn up; to tear up; to rake up (e.g. old scandal); to dig over
to build up; to establish (one's reputation)
repetition; iteration; recursion; recurrence; recapitulation
jumping sideways; flying sideways; running hurriedly (with one's body bent forward)
stomach and intestines; gastrointestinal tract; digestive organs
unseasonable; out of season
merit; success; meritorious deed; achievement; accumulated experience
to do something without any particular intention or mind to do so
before one knows it; before one realises; without one's knowledge; without noticing
entirely useless; completely worthless; no no; don't!
mumblingly; mutteringly; unintelligibly
completely empty (of a residence, etc.); vacant; body from which the soul has left; corpse; shed skin (of a snake, insect, etc.)
unperturbed; undaunted; retaining composure; unyielding; not giving an inch
to call out to; to hail; to address; to appeal
to give a warning; to remind (a person) of
navel; belly button; protrusion or depression in the middle of an object; center; centre
carefully; thoroughly; fully; deliberately
rattling; clattering; trembling; shivering; whining; grumbling
dictionary; lexicon; (arch.) letter of resignation
word root (the smallest portion of a larger word that holds meaning)
(Internet) troll; disturber; raising havoc; laying waste; robbery; holdup
to run into (room, building, etc.); to go for long training runs
intangible; incorporeal; by force; outrageous; making light of; making fun of
behavior; behaviour; conduct; entertainment; treat; feast
to fasten (something or someone) to; to tie (to); to fix; to bind
to go through; to pass through; to struggle through; to get through (difficulties, danger, etc.); to escape (through the cordon)