ripening (of a crop); crop; harvest
somehow (or other); for some reason; without knowing why; something (or other); some ... or other
unhappiness; sorrow; misfortune; death (usu. of a relative); bereavement
violence; reckless action; (an) outrage
to check; to hold back; to keep at bay; to stop; to prevent; to stem
to tremble; to shiver; to shake
to jar; to creak; to grate
to break; to be smashed; to split; to crack; to be divided (opinion, vote, etc.); to split (e.g. of a party); to come to light
to break (into pieces); to be broken; to collapse; to crumble; to become less formal; to throw off reserve
whirlwind; sensation; commotion; hullabaloo
tornado; whirlwind; waterspout; twister
whirlpool; swirl; eddy; vortex; maelstrom
to whirl; to eddy; to swirl; to whirl around (of feelings, thoughts, etc.); to swirl around; to surge
to ward off; to brush away; to fling off; to drive away
to exercise one's talent; to display one's ability
log; dace (Tribolodon hakonensis); test subject (of human experiments performed by Unit 731 during WWII); (arch.) prostitute dressed as a Buddhist nun
ferocious; brutal; atrocious; savage; barbarous
name one goes by; popular name; house name; name of a street; avenue name
to escape to a safe place; to make one's getaway; to effect one's escape; to make good one's escape
large quantity; massive (quantity); mass (e.g. mass production, mass transit, mass destruction)
leaf (of a tree); tree leaves; foliage
crushing (into pieces); smashing; cracking; breaking up
one by one; one after another; successively
putting one's life on the line; giving everything one has got; acting out of desperation
aah!; ooh!; oh no!; oh boy!
to treat shabbily; to be careless about; to handle roughly; to waste; to use wastefully; to spend recklessly
to cross (legs or arms); to link (arms); to put together; to construct; to braid; to plait; to grapple
to dance (orig. a whirling dance); to whirl (in the wind); to flutter (about); to swirl
to blow away; to blow off; to dispel; to drive away; to talk big
to tangle; to get tangled; to have poor control over (one's tongue, feet, etc.); to trip over; to become complicated; to become difficult
to roll over; to tumble; to roll about (with laughter)
plentifully; amply; loosely; with room to spare; a good (e.g. two weeks, ten kilometres); a full
liver taken from a living animal
above all; especially; particularly; all the more
suffix for familiar person
to withdraw; to leave; to retire; to back down; to give up
to go on a trip; to go out to play; to go and visit (a friend)
to make (tea, coffee, etc.); to brew a beverage (with hot water)