to hold in one's arms (e.g. a baby); to embrace; to have sex with; to make love to; to sit on (eggs); to brood
to refuse; to reject; to inform; to give notice; to ask leave; to excuse oneself (from)
reflexively; reflectively; by reflex
to include (in a group or scope); to instruct; to make one understand; to include (a nuance); to put in (an implication); to put in (someone's) mouth
to trace back to (the origins of something)
another thing; exception; special case
to throw down; to throw out; to abandon; to resign; to give freely; to give generously
dripping; trickling; wet and heavy (snow, clay, etc.); (arch.) (moving) slowly
at one's feet; underfoot; gait; pace; most recent; current
faint; dim; weak; poor; wretched; meagre
heel (of foot, shoe, stocking, etc.)
to shiver; to shake; to quake; to tremble; to quaver; to quiver
to excel at; to be proficient at; to grow old; to ripen; to rise high (e.g. of the sun)
to look down on; to make light of
all day long; all the day; throughout the day
to become serious; to take something seriously (e.g. a joke, teasing); to become irritated or angry (esp. at something trivial); to get worked up
tram; streetcar; trolley; tramcar
to run through; to run past
to push out; to project; to stick out; to hand over (e.g. to the police)
to catch; to capture; to grab; to clutch; to catch hold of (someone); to stop (e.g. a stranger in the street)
to check; to hold back; to keep at bay; to stop; to prevent; to stem
leather shoes; leather boots
to reflect; to throw back light
to change completely; to change suddenly
stout-hearted; firm; courageous; brave; tough
to do what one is told to (esp. of a child); to take someone's advice; to listen to what someone says; to do what one wants something (one's body, legs, etc.) to do; to work as expected (e.g. of a machine); to obey (one)
infancy; childish; infantile; immature
to get fed up with; to get sick of; to become disgusted with
(verbal) abuse; denunciation; disparagement; vilification; scathing criticism
unqualified; without qualifications
mutually; with each other; reciprocally; together; both
to be wounded; to get injured; to get hurt feelings; to get damaged; to get chipped
verbal gaffe; verbal slip; slip of the tongue; using improper words
to cite as an example; to refer to; to quote
sparse; thin; scattered; straggling; sporadic
passerby; pedestrian; foot passenger
surrounding at a distance
to go past; to pass; to pass by
to rub; to scrub; to repeatedly reuse (a joke, a topic of conversation, etc.); to milk; to mash (a button); to spam (a move)