so; therefore; and; (and) then
presentiment; premonition; hunch; to have a premonition; to have a hunch
grace; refinement; elegance; daintiness
to be helpful; to be useful
poor crop; bad harvest; crop failure; low quality (e.g. of literary works)
full stomach; bellyful; (eat) heartily; to one's heart's content
(emblem of) three comma-shaped figures arranged to form a circle; three-way fight; three-sided struggle
to stagnate; to settle (at the bottom); to deposit; to become sluggish; to become dull; to be delayed
premises; grounds; campus; compound; precincts
stone wall; dry wall; rocky cliff; stone precipice
crack; crevice; fissure; chap; rift
care; looking after; repair; (police) raid; crackdown
item; must-have; must-have item; (inventory) item; pick-up
ruins (of a building, town, etc.); remains
spiderweb; spider web; spider's web; cobweb
to stick; to paste; to stretch; to spread; to form (e.g. ice on a pond); to fill; to swell
accumulation; pile; heap; sedimentation
light; glow; (a) light; lights; proof (of innocence)
dark; gloomy; depressed; dispirited; dark (in colour); dull; ill-boding
to enter; to go into; to meddle (in); to interfere (in); to go deeply (into an issue); to delve deeper (into)
closing of a school; closed school
to go past; to pass; to pass by
monkey (esp. the Japanese macaque, Macaca fuscata); ape; sly person; idiot; hick; sliding wooden bolt (for holding a door or window shut); clasp used to control the height of a pot-hook
lizard; skink lizard (Scincidae spp.)
(opening a door) with a clatter; noisily; (falling) with a clatter; with a crash; (changing) completely; totally
pale; pallid; bluish-white
below one's eyes; under one's eyes; length (of a fish) from eyes to tail fin
corner; nook; shade; shadow; dark circles (under the eyes); dark rings; bend (in a road, river, etc.)
ruffled (hair, brush bristles, etc.); unkempt; dishevelled; idling away time; dawdling; dilly-dallying
rock (in rock-paper-scissors); stone; ungh; gulp; rumbling (of an empty stomach); growling
congestion (with blood); hyperemia; hyperaemia