to gather up; to scrape up together; to rake
to rain incessantly; to downpour
overturning; capsizing; overthrow (e.g. of a government)
to be overturned; to be reversed; to turn over; to fall down; to tumble down; to topple over
outbreak of war; starting a war
in; at; on; as for; regarding; with regards to
(relative) merits; superiority or inferiority; quality
skill; proficiency; experience; dexterity
archer; bowman; bow-wielding soldier; crossbow soldier
retreat; falling back; recession; waning; backspace (key)
body; group; party; gang; troupe; troop
fort; stronghold; fortification
to be profitable (business); to pay; to be in the black
to embezzle; to misappropriate; to peculate; to accustom oneself to using; to use for a long time
fervour; fervor; vigour; vigor; ardour; ardor
to fly through the air; to hurtle through the air; to strike at something and miss; to fan the air
to defend oneself; to protect oneself
grizzled; (hair) streaked with grey (gray)
precise; accurate; appropriate; exactly the right
to fling; to throw off (clothes); to kick off (boots)
to hang up (e.g. a coat, a picture on the wall); to let hang; to put on (e.g. a blanket); to put on top of; to put on (glasses, etc.); to wear (a necklace, etc.); to make (a call)
beach; seashore; seaside; coast
disturbance; perturbation; derangement
series of battles; successive battles
to be contrary to one's expectations
mask; veil; disguise; anonymous; unmarked; incognito
to glide; to slide (e.g. on skis); to fail (an examination); to bomb (when telling a joke); to drop; to go down
creaking; groaning (e.g. under physical stress)
to put back up; to stand back up; to restore (to former strength); to revive (e.g. the economy); to make again (a plan, policy, etc.); to reformulate
to come alive; to get going; to start to move
to do something in readiness for; to get something (needful) done
control (of a machine, device, etc.); control (over an opponent, one's emotions, etc.); governing; management
collision; crash; running into; conflict; quarrel; clashing
to tumble down; to roll down
out of control; uncontrollable
superficial; half-hearted; shallow
reinforcement (e.g. of troops)
on the sea; surface of the sea