explosion; detonation; eruption; eruption (of discontent, etc.); outburst; outpouring
desperately; recklessly; rush headlong
to penetrate; to sink in; to devote oneself (to); to do intently and exclusively; to do throughout (e.g. the night)
stall (in flying); downturn; slowdown; slump
to stick one's nose into (someone else's business); to meddle; to interfere; to butt in
to come out all right; to take care of itself; to be OK
for the first time; only after ... is it ...; only when ... do you ...; first time; (one's) first
tranquil; calm; quiet; peaceful
to lose one's energy; to be cowardly
showy; brilliant; gorgeous; florid; gay
entrails; giblets; tripe; offal
to find a clear solution; to come to a clean decision; to give a clear explanation; to divide exactly (without remainder); to divide evenly
to decrease; to be reduced; to reduce; to lessen; to subtract; to deduct
serious; not joking; straight
rock; boulder; crag; cliff; anchor
right under; directly below
to jump down; to jump off; to jump from; to jump out of
cliff edge; edge of a precipice; perilous position; critical moment; brink
to stop walking; to pause
torrent; rapid stream; violently rushing stream
to thrust down; to push off
to lie on top of one another; to be in a heap
to fall down; to drop; to be omitted; to be missing; to decrease; to sink; to fail (e.g. exam or class)
surprising; shocking; jaw-dropping
conspicuously; noticeably; remarkably; especially; particularly
throwing oneself to one's death; precipitating oneself to one's death; leaping to one's death
to step back; to move back; to withdraw (from the presence of a superior); to leave; to resign; to retire
point in common; common feature
suicide by throwing oneself to one's death; leaping to one's death
to fall off; to tumble down
sparse; thin; scattered; straggling; sporadic
apparent; obvious; very clear
thickly; densely; luxuriantly
to rise perpendicularly; to tower steeply
slope; slanting surface; bevel
to pile up; to stack up; to accumulate
to run about trying to escape
to hold one's breath (in fear, anxiety, etc.)
uninhabited area; acting inhumanly; inhuman person; nonhuman life (usu. sentient)