fee paid for space (e.g. for a stall)
claim; demand; charge; application; request; billing (for a service)
payment; bill; sweeping; clearing away; sweeping stroke (e.g. when writing kanji)
labor; labour; work; Labour Party
to be pleased; to be in a good mood
careful thought; consideration; deliberation; reflection; rumination; pondering
secretly having a dark past; having a guilty conscience
fair attack; fair tactics; straightforward approach; standard procedure; established method
territory; domain; dominion; possession; sphere of action
for some (unspecified) reason
to put someone to trouble
drink money; alcohol expenses; tip; gratuity
to push (something) out; to jut out (can have a negative nuance); to protrude; to rise out the trap door (on stage)
townscape; street (of stores and houses); (look of) stores and houses on street
to glare; to dazzle; to glitter
food; food products; foodstuffs
daily supplies; daily necessities; household items; housewares
hospitality; treating like a guest
accommodation fees; hotel charges; room charges
counter for nights of a stay; overnight stay; lodging
cost of a meal (or meals)
to make muddy (of a liquid); to make cloudy; to make turbid; to make ambiguous; to evade (e.g. the point); to be noncommittal about
to make oneself known to the public; to become popular; to gain influence
daily (living) necessities; necessities; essentials for life
monopoly; monopolization; exclusivity; hogging; keeping to oneself
insect; bug; worm; roundworm; thing inside one's body believed to influence one's thoughts and feelings; (one's) unconscious; nervousness
expenses; expenditure; outgoings; outlays; costs
to turn on one's heel; to turn back; to return
to jest; to joke; to play the fool; to act indecently; to be silly over
spreading around (news, rumor, etc.); making widely known; making public; publicizing; proclaiming
selling area; counter; section; favorable time to sell; good time to sell
newcomer; neophyte; novice; newbie
neighbour to the right (person, building, etc.)
(wielding) dual swords (esp. in fiction); twin swords; pair of Chinese straight swords wielded simultaneously (oft. sharing a single scabbard)
to lay hands on; to touch; to care for; to look after; to make off with; to steal