what with A and B; such things as A and B; A and B and so on; denotes uncertainty
body odor; body odour; personal odor; personal odour; characteristic (of someone)
to play dumb; to feign ignorance; to act innocent
the old days; the past; former times; the past ten years; the past decade
to excel; to surpass; to exceed; to outweigh; to preponderate
to go against; to fight against; to oppose; to resist; to deny
left arm; left-handed (baseball pitcher)
exposed; scanty; bare; public; open
quotient; business; merchant; second degree (of the Japanese and Chinese pentatonic scale); Shang dynasty (of China; approx. 1600-1046 BCE); Yin dynasty
the public; the street (e.g. "word on the street"); street; district; location (e.g. of a battle); scene (e.g. of carnage)
kidnapping; kidnaping; abduction; kidnapper; kidnaper; abductor
looks; countenance; facial features; physiognomy
to shake and untangle; to shake free from
to clasp; to grasp; to hold (the answer); to have (e.g. the solution); to seize (power); to hold (the reins)
at last; finally; barely; narrowly; just
to come off; to slip down; to slip off
brown; light brown; tawny
to appear ...; to look like ...; to seem ...; to have a trace of; to be tinged with
kemonomimi; character with animal ears
handsome; shapely; clean-cut (features); decent; proper; correct
to pierce through; to break through
moment; brief space of time
to hew; to chop up; to mangle; to mince
to fly around; to scatter
pain; agony; suffering; distress; torment
edged tool; cutting instrument; knife
to do together; to put together; to lump together; to regard in the same light; to put in the same category; to arrange for (two people) to marry
sour (expression); (lit.) as if having chewed on a bitter bug
correction; rectification; mending; repair
ominous; sinister; unlucky; inauspicious
back street; back alley; off-street
good news; happy news; glad tidings
lingering (usu. feeling, emotion, etc.); continuing (to); still (...)
elaborate; delicate; exquisite
bow (weapon); archery; bow (for a violin, etc.)
addressing (someone) without using a suffix such as "-san" or "-chan" (considered impolite)