to fold up; to fold into layers
not in one's recollection; having no recollection (of); having no memory (of)
far away; far off; far; long ago; long before
storage; putting or stowing away; receipt (of funds, payment, etc.); harvesting
wintertime; winter season
to shoot through something (wall, body, etc.); to pierce (e.g. with an arrow or a look)
starvation; famine; hunger
largest class; top category
married couple with similar tastes or dispositions; like husband, like wife
fluffy; lumpy (e.g. clothing); uneven; bulging (e.g. muscles)
to be caught; to be captured; to be taken prisoner; to be seized with (fear, etc.); to be a slave to; to stick to
corridor; gallery; hallway; cloister (i.e. covered walk typically circling a building or garden, esp. in a palace or place of worship)
wharf; quay; landing-stage; jetty
anyone; anybody; everyone; whoever
reclaimed land; cleared land; area opened for development
to end one's life; to end one's days; to die
firing one shot at a time; single-shot gun; having only one engine; single-engined aeroplane; one-shot (e.g. story); non-serial
limestone cave; limestone cavern
one plot (of land); one block (i.e. one city block); one area; one brush stroke; one kanji stroke
random; by chance; haphazard; hit-or-miss; unplanned
going into battle; departure for the front
class; level; stratum; layer; hierarchy
to penetrate; to sink in; to devote oneself (to); to do intently and exclusively; to do throughout (e.g. the night)
ten thousand years; eternity; perennial; perpetual
to distort; to strain (interpretation); to force (meaning)
to dig up; to unearth; to uncover
stairs; stairs at the front of a noh stage
ascent; climbing; ascending (path); upbound (esp. toward Tokyo)
Japanese flying squirrel (Pteromys momonga); small Japanese flying squirrel; Japanese dwarf flying squirrel
hoverboard; hover board; fictional hovering skateboard from the Back to the Future series
dragon god; dragon king; naga
storey; story; stairs; stage (in chronostratigraphy); counter for storeys and floors of a building