to warp; to curve; to arch; to bend backward (body or body part, e.g. fingers)
in one go; in one gulp; in one breath; suddenly; all of a sudden; all at once
concerning ...; over ...; about ...; centering on ...
to run over (with a vehicle); to knock down
arbitration; intercession; mediation
plump; fleshy; chubby; (walking) slowly; with soft-footed steps (of toddlers, small animals, etc.)
tumultuous (with everyone voicing their opinions simultaneously); uproarious
to say to each other; to exchange (jokes, comments, etc.); to quarrel; to dispute
to join (hands); to take (each other's hands); to scramble for; to struggle for; to pay attention to; to take notice of
to approach; to draw near; to be imminent; to press (someone for something); to urge; to compel
tea; tea plant (Camellia sinensis); tea preparation; making tea; brown; (arch.) mockery
downheartedly; dejectedly; dispiritedly; despondently
look; glimpse; apparently; seemingly; (arch.) first meeting
indeed; really; very; extremely; absolutely; certainly
frustrated (over a failure, humiliation or injustice); annoyed; chagrined; (bitterly) disappointed; bitter; vexed
to hold one's tongue; to shut up
to put on (coat, gown, etc.)
apron; apron (airport); apron (stage)
being obtrusive; being conspicuous (in a bad way)
to be caught; to be captured; to be taken prisoner; to be seized with (fear, etc.); to be a slave to; to stick to
shrewdly; smartly; calculatingly; astutely; cunningly
to penetrate; to sink in; to devote oneself (to); to do intently and exclusively; to do throughout (e.g. the night)
pink; erotic; blue; pornographic
to overflow; to brim over; to flood
to overlook (a mistake, fault, etc.); to tolerate; to let pass; to give someone a break; to let someone off lightly; to be lenient
easygoing; optimistic; conceited
to support (someone) financially; to finance; to supply (money); to present (money or gifts) to a monarch (feudal lord, etc.)
to make a firm resolution
place where one works; construction site; working area
to run; to dash; to gallop (on horseback); to canter; (arch.) to advance (against one's enemy); (arch.) to charge (on horseback)