accompanying; being accompanied by; going with
foot of a mountain; base of a mountain
Herculean task; next-to-impossible undertaking
elevation; height above sea level
mountain range; mountain belt
to extend; to stretch out; to attend; to participate in; to enrol; to enroll
(many) mountains; very much (wanting to do something one cannot); greatly; so many; a lot of
(one's) quota; assignment
military style; army style
space; interval; space character; whitespace
to walk noisily; to walk loudly
loose; lenient; lax; gentle (curve, slope, etc.); slow; weak; soft
(jumping) nimbly; light-footed; boing; used at sentence end to affect cuteness
to ascend; to go up; to ascend (as a natural process, e.g. the Sun); to rise; to go to (the capital); to be promoted; to add up to
autograph; signature; sign; signal; indication
to turn over; to turn around; to change (one's mind); to reverse (one's decision); to fly (flag, etc.); to wave (skirt, cape, etc.)
children; group of politicians associated with a particular political leader; politicians riding on a leader's coattails
to sing; to chirp; to twitter
to go to bed; to go to sleep; to fall asleep; to be laid up (with a cold); to be ill in bed
to rub; to scrub; to scrape
(Shinto) shrines and (Buddhist) temples
in a daze; absent-mindedly; dimly; hazily; with a roar (of flames); with a whoosh
just now; a moment ago; this very minute
unable to take one's eyes off of something; having to keep a watchful eye on
absentmindedness; peace of mind
(eating) heartily; energetically; vigorously; bulging (muscles); welling up (of strength, courage, etc.)
creeping about; stirring restlessly; squirming
pyrotechnic signal; signal flare
to cut open; to clear (land); to cut (a path, road, etc.); to carve out (a new career, future, etc.); to open up (a new field)
sturdy spirit; bold; daring; brave; valiant; undaunted
with a complacent smile; with a smile of satisfaction
innocent; naive; artless; unsophisticated; pure; fresh
to run; to hurry (when going somewhere); to drive (a car) quickly; to ride fast (on a horse); to win (fame)