to be exhausted; to be tired out; to be worn out
to be squashed by; to be pinned under
one's own strength; one's own efforts; self-salvation
scratch; graze; scrape; abrasion
trace; tracks; site; remains; scar
to sit down hard; to sink down to the floor
one's heart; the mind; inner feelings; inmost thoughts; true motives
ruby; ruby character; small hiragana or katakana readings of kanji usually above or to the side of the kanji (esp. used by printers and in ref. to printed material); Ruby (programming language)
to sob; to never stop crying; to cry on and on
to sob; to be choked with tears
cry (e.g. of a baby); sob; whine; tearful voice; weepy voice
sorting; arrangement; liquidation; settlement; retrenchment; curtailment
negative emotions; negative feelings
to rise (of a building, mountain, etc.); to tower; to soar
to extend; to stretch out; to attend; to participate in; to enrol; to enroll
to form a line; to queue up; to line up
to close one's eyes partly; to squint; to smile with one's whole face; to smile sweetly (at); to look fondly (at)
in detail; with great care; completely; fully
to strain one's eyes; to look closely; to stare at
crown; diadem; bottle cap
worry; fear; anxiety; concern
The Tempest (play by Shakespeare, sonata by Beethoven)
to begin talking; to open up
dumbfounded; speechless; flabbergasted; openmouthed (with surprise)
meeting; greeting; welcome; person sent to meet a visitor
to mark the end; to spell the end
feeling heavy in the head; heavy-headed; sick with worry
warm; mild; warm (of a colour); mellow; having enough money
what time; (lit.) which hour
lazy; idle; indolent; slothful
present (e.g. government, administration); current; existing
a.m.; before noon; ante meridiem; AM broadcasting; amplitude modulation
lateness; tardiness; arriving late
model; dummy; model (profession); fashion model; model (of a vehicle, machine, etc.); version; model (e.g. mathematical)
to drag; to trail; to force (someone) along; to drag (along); to prolong; to drag out
(coat) hanger; hangar; hunger
to put on (clothing); (lit.) to put (one's arms) through the sleeves
routine work; everyday work