ticklish; embarrassed; awkward; ill at ease (esp. when receiving public praise)
zip; ping; zing; zoom; whoosh
to pollute; to contaminate; to soil; to disgrace; to dishonour; to dishonor
something (equipped) with legs; sole of foot; one's manner of walking
the very end; finish; to the very end; to the last; thoroughly
punishment; spanking; smacking; chastisement; scolding
curiosity of fear; urge to look at something frightening; wanting to take a peek at something unpleasant
to be disheartened; to lose heart; to be sprained; to be snapped; to be broken
bare thighs; inner thigh; intercrural sex
to be good (at); to go well; to look (taste, etc.) good; to hold one's liquor; to be able to hold one's drink
to wrench open; to prize open; to pick (lock)
way (of doing); manner; method; means
diaphragmatic breathing; abdominal breathing
to be useful; to be helpful; to serve the purpose
waste (of money, time, etc.); squandering; frittering away
imperious; proud; heavy (nasal breathing)
most of all; extremely; supremely
inflammatory; lascivious; sensational
umbrella; parasol; something shaped like an umbrella or a conical hat; shade (of a lamp); mushroom cap
to burst open; to split open; to be bursting with (e.g. youth, laughter, flavor); to bounce; to bound
soaked; drenched; sopping; splashing; sloshing
eager; earnest; ardent; OFF (on switch)
focus (e.g. photographic); focal point
to faint; to lose consciousness; to feel overwhelmed; to be astounded
unevenness; roughness; ruggedness; inequality; imbalance; unevenness
to perceive; to sense; to take in; to grasp; to feel
lump; mass; group; crowd; embodiment (of an idea, quality, feeling etc.); personification
to throb (with pain); to ache; to smart; to rankle; to gall; to rile
to seem to be ...; to become like ...; to behave as ...
Japanese dock (plant) (Rumex japonicus)
unevenness; roughness; ruggedness; inequality; imbalance; unevenness
to begin to overflow; to start overflowing; to pour out
to pour into (liquids); to pump into
to stick (to); to cling (to); to stay (e.g. in the office)
riding (on horseback); mounting (a horse)
to become a (bad) habit; to get accustomed to