mix-up; mistake; misunderstanding
construction; framework; erection; assembly; organization; organisation
to put into order; to arrange (one's thoughts)
Carlisle (Britain); Carlyle; Carlile
to give one's name (as); to introduce oneself (as); to claim to be; to call oneself; to reveal oneself (as); to admit to being
doubt; suspicion; misgivings; scruples
to hit (e.g. one's head); to strike; to throw (e.g. a ball, a question, a demand); to express; to vent (e.g. one's anger)
(not) a single person; (no) one
to gain time; to play for time; to buy time
emotional scars; mental trauma
fragile; brittle; delicate; sensitive
to be too numerous; to be too much
besides; in addition; also; moreover
relationship; relation; terms (good, friendly, etc.)
proposal; motion; recommendation
to go uninvited; to call on without an invitation; to barge in on; to throng to; to crowd into; to converge upon
looking on (somebody) as hostile
antipathy; antagonism; animosity; revulsion; ill feeling
to seek knowledge; to ask for instruction
to scorn; to despise; to hold in contempt; to look down on; to disdain
victory or defeat; match; contest; game
to wither (of flowers, dreams, etc.); to wilt; to droop; to shrivel; to fade (away); to sag
unfortunately; unluckily; regrettably
crossed wires or lines (of communication); confusion
risky; dangerous; insecure
unwell; in a bad state; not working properly; out of order; inconvenient; troublesome
fame; reputation; popularity; rumour (rumor); talk
to pull down; to automatically debit (from a bank account)
(next-door) neighbour; neighbor
to exchange; to swap; to barter; to replace; to substitute
to resolve to do; to make up one's mind to do; to set one's heart on; to have one's heart set on
highest peak; highest mountain; greatest authority; most prominent person; pinnacle (e.g. of art)
exaggeration; overstatement; saying too much; misstatement; slip of the tongue; gaffe
to sing; to chirp; to twitter
skill; dexterity; master hand
taking advantage of (a convenient situation)
to draw in; to take in; to retract; to withdraw; to take back (e.g. words)
to forget something ever existed; to pretend something didn't happen; to put something behind one; to forgive (something)
humour; humor; safety; health; in a good mood; in high spirits
re-examination; reinvestigation