thoughtlessly; rashly; unwisely; halfway; half-done; incomplete
purposely (of something needless, unexpected or seemingly counterproductive, etc.); daringly (doing something); not necessarily; not particularly; (arch.) definitely not
to shave (wood, leather, etc.); to sharpen (e.g. pencil); to cut down (budget, expenses, staff, time, etc.); to curtail; to delete; to erase
place where one works; construction site; working area
thinking; thought; idea; notion; intention; plan
in succession; one by one
complete; completion; perfection; accomplishment
to a great extent; impressive; staggering; horrible; complete; whole
to go out; to go around; to walk about; to roam
to go down and stand; to alight; to get down
sunlight; rays of the Sun
to be careful; to pay attention; to take care
parasol (esp. one carried in the hand); sunshade
to divide (into); to split (into); to share; to distribute; to distinguish; to discriminate; to break up (a fight)
scale; scope; plan; structure
humour; humor; safety; health; in a good mood; in high spirits
to smile (at); to grin (at)
depression; melancholy; dejection; gloom; despondency
stomach; Chinese "stomach" constellation (one of the 28 mansions)
in itself; the thing itself; this itself; for its own sake; per se
to be caught in; to be stuck in; to stop by; to drop in for a short visit; to get mixed up in (trouble); to get entangled in (a problem); to fall for (a trick)
meeting; conference; session; assembly; council; convention
opening (in a game of go, chess, etc.); early stages; initial phase; outset
to do completely; to do accidentally; to do without meaning to; to happen to do
to say no more; to sink into silence
direction; orientation; bearing; course (e.g. of action)
odds and ends; all; every
stinging; smarting; on edge; nervous; ripping; peeling
fee paid to performing artists, etc.; appearance fee
manner of speaking; verbal argument; objection; protesting a decision (esp. that of a sumo referee); rumor; rumour
to spoil someone's start; to kill someone's enthusiasm; to take the wind out of someone's sails
to be flustered; to lose one's presence of mind