ethics; ethical viewpoint; moral value; sense of duty; sense of ethics
to descend (e.g. a mountain); to go down; to alight (e.g. from bus); to get off; to step down; to retire; to be granted
to stick; to get stuck; to be unavailable; to be busy; to be piled up (e.g. of work); to halt (in one's speech)
all eyes; public attention
course (of events); development; progress; market order; order without limit
misgovernment; misrule; bad government
poverty; penury; need; shortage; lack; want
to become overgrown; to grow thick; to spread; to run rampant; to thrive
innocent look; nonchalant look; look of ignorance; air of innocence
to bear up in tragedy; to stand pain well; to hold one's temper; to clench one's teeth; to grit one's teeth
dissatisfaction; discontent; displeasure; complaint; unhappiness
failure; defeat; mistake; unconsciousness
to the core; to the bone; (lit.) to the marrow
bottomless; unlimited; immeasurable; inexhaustible
to fill (with); to be filled with; to express (an emotion); to project (sadness, joy, etc.); to wear (e.g. a smile)
violent; furious; extreme; intense; fervent; vehement
memory; recollection; remembrance; storage
to etch into one's mind; to remember well
to disappear; to vanish; to go; to leave; to die
sky; the air; weather; far-off place; distant place; state of mind; feeling
at first; in the beginning; originally
(approximate) age; years; elderly; old; older (than); senior
mediation; agency; agent; mediator; middleman; go-between
to look around; to look towards (us)
eternity; permanence; perpetuity
to crown; to cap; to prefix with; to start with; to begin with
reigning; controlling; dictating
to take responsibility (for a fallout); to accept the blame; to take the blame
presumptuous; impertinent; impudent; ridiculous; laughable; absurd
(religious) faith; belief; creed
dignity; majesty; sanctity
god; deity; incredible; fantastic; (arch.) Emperor (of Japan); (arch.) thunder
to present; to dedicate; to obey; to follow; to proudly bear
on the contrary; far from it; if anything; in fact; instead
to be encouraged by initial success; to get a taste for; to yearn for more
later; afterwards; future; after one's death; (arch.) descendant