to shoot (at); to attack; to defeat; to destroy
wrong; bad; not allowed; not possible; failing grade
to declare; to assert; to say bluntly; to say straight out
these guys; these fellows
to crouch; to squat; to cower
smelling of mold; musty; putrid; old-fashioned; stale; hackneyed
to catch; to stop the blow; to react to; to take (advice, etc.); to accept
daughter of a person of high rank (esp. eldest daughter)
unheard-of; unprecedented
grimoire; book of magic; book of sorcery
disturbance; trouble; ups and downs
slipping out (a chuckle, giggle); unintentionally (letting out a quiet laugh)
to forge; to temper; to drill; to train; to discipline
involuntary nocturnal tooth grinding; bruxism; grinding one's teeth out of anger or vexation
to give; to do (something) for
out of character; unlike one
blushing; getting red in the face; embarrassment
to break through (e.g. one's doubts); to become unbound by (e.g. the past); to allay (e.g. anger); to burst (e.g. a boil)
don't try and tell me that!; don't try that shit on me
spewing; gushing; spouting; eruption; effusion
whirling; revolving; coiling around; winding around; working tirelessly; working hard
old body; aged person; elderly person
much less; to say nothing of
getting poised again for charging; toeing the mark again; starting again; getting a fresh start; going back to square one
to plan; to attempt; to plot; to conspire; to aim for; to strive for
true character; true heart; true spirit
by some chance; somehow; in some way; somehow or other; one way or another; by any means possible
to come near; to let someone approach; to bring near; to bring together; to deliver (opinion, news, etc.); to send (e.g. a letter); to let someone drop by
Sunday; day (of the month); counter for days; Japan
smirkingly; broadly (grinning)
to twist; to wrench; to puzzle over; to defeat easily
to collapse; to crumble; to get out of shape; to lose one's shape; to break down; to be thrown into disarray; to crash (stock market)
to throw (liquid) at; to dash; to inundate (with questions); to heap (praise); to hurl (abuse)