near; close; beside; attendant; retainer; vassal
to find; to discover; to come across; to be used to seeing; to be familiar with
solid; firm; stout; burly; strong; sturdy
first-person plural (or singular); second or third person plural (implies speaker is of higher status than those referred to)
key; lock; key (to a problem, success, etc.); clue
to set free; to let go; to release; to miss (e.g. a chance); to lose; to let get away
if; when; when it comes to ...; as for ...; why don't you ...; why not ...
(talking in a) half-joking manner
day by day; by the day; (arch.) daily; (arch.) every day
this way (of doing); this method; this sort (of thing); this type
to surround; to crowd around; to gather around; to encircle; to besiege
to surround; to encircle; to besiege; to lay siege to; to play (go, shogi, etc.)
being unhuman; being removed from humanity; being unworldly
you; you bastard; you son of a bitch; (arch.) you
you (when referring to one's equals or inferiors)
serious; important; significant; grave; weighty
to commit a crime; to commit a sin
seems; I think; I guess; right?; don't you agree?
to wear (from the shoulders down); to put on; to take (the blame, responsibility); to bear
magician; wizard; sorcerer; witch; mage
old person; senior citizen; the aged; the elderly
dignified; majestic; stately; lordly; commanding
to address (someone); to accost a person; to talk (to someone); to begin to talk; to start a conversation
to look toward; to have one's eyes drawn towards something
to be late; to be delayed; to fall behind (in a race, one's studies, etc.); to lag behind; to be bereaved of; to be preceded by (someone) in death
to change; to alter; to reform; to correct; to examine; to check
some people; a number of people; several people; a few people
being defeated; being eliminated (from competition)
conquest (of a difficulty, illness, crisis, etc.); overcoming; surmounting; bringing under control
capital crime; crime resulting in a death penalty
censure; denunciation; (verbal) attack; blaming
to calm down; to compose oneself; to calm down; to settle down; to settle down (in a location, job, etc.); to settle in; to be settled (of an arrangement, conclusion, etc.)
large number (of); many; majority
disorder; chaos; confusion; mayhem
to trap (into a difficult situation); to put (in a fix); to capture (a castle, fortress, etc.); to take; to drop (something) into