to close (e.g. book, eyes, meeting, etc.); to shut
slightly; lightly; thinly; faintly; dimly
light; illumination; glow; lamp; light
hall; saloon; spacious room; reception room
amount necessary to fill a container (e.g. cupful, spoonful, etc.); drink (usu. alcoholic); full; one squid, octopus, crab, etc.; one boat; fully; to capacity
to clamour; to crowd; to jostle
windmill; wind turbine; pinwheel (toy); windmill (toy); Clematis patens (species of climbing plant)
to wield; to brandish; to display (one's knowledge); to show off; to abuse (one's power); to manipulate someone
to cut deep into; to cut one's way into (an enemy position); to rush on; to press someone hard (e.g. with questions); to get to the heart of (a matter)
break in time; interruption; pause
to attack; to assail; to succeed (someone in a post, role, etc.); to make a sudden visit
extensive; vast range; wide scope
to push into; to cram into; to stuff into; to break in; to burgle; to burglarize
wall; partition; barrier; obstacle; Chinese "Wall" constellation (one of the 28 mansions)
squall; skoal; skol; cheers
torrential rain; heavy rain; cloudburst; downpour
to fall (of rain, snow, ash, etc.); to come down; to form (of frost); to beam down (of sunlight or moonlight); to pour in; to visit (of luck, misfortune, etc.)
to burn down (to the ground); to clear away by burning; to reduce to ashes; to burn off
wave (on water); wave (electromagnetic, sound, etc.); wave (in hair); wave (audience); Mexican wave
extermination; annihilation
several minutes; a few minutes
annihilation; total destruction; complete destruction; crushing defeat
stairs; stairway; staircase
to get jealous; (lit.) to grow horns
cattle (Bos taurus); cow; beef; Chinese "Ox" constellation (one of the 28 mansions)
to lie in wait (for); to be on the watch (for); to wait (for); to watch (for)
upper tier; upper section; place of honor; place of honour; dais; raised part of floor
somewhat large; of a larger size; on the large size; large swing (bat, racquet, etc.); long sweeping stroke
to swing downward; to bring down (one's sword, fist, etc.)