spear; lance; javelin; lance; (arch.) jeering
to run about frantically trying to escape; to run this way and that to make one's escape
to drink; to swallow; to smoke (tobacco); to swallow up; to engulf; to suppress (one's anger, bitter feelings, etc.); to keep down
to spur on; to urge forward; to impel; to drive at high speed (e.g. a car)
very; greatly; much; just about to; almost; very nearly
to see well in the dark; to have good night vision
(sleeveless) undergarment; padded undershirt
guard; protector; defensive armament; personal armor (armour)
exposure; laying bare; exposure; (media) exposure; appearance (on TV, in magazines, etc.)
maximum; to the maximum degree; to the full; at a maximum
to use; to make use of; to utilize; to utilise
hunting ground; hunting preserve
to catch and tie up; to apprehend; to entangle; to trap; to brush out (e.g. dust, fur, plaque); to extract
(within a) territory; domains
open; public; overt; free; unreserved; uninhibited
to be within others' sight; to be visible; to be conspicuous; to attract public attention; to come under observation
public order; public peace; public security; law and order
convening; calling together (e.g. parliament); call-up (for military service)
robber; mugger; robbery; burglary
to gather up; to scrape up together; to rake
to leave alone; to leave as is; to ignore; to neglect
lawless area; lawless district
to form; to make; to build up (e.g. a fortune); to create; to accomplish; to achieve; to change (into)
(truck) load-carrying tray; (bicycle) luggage carrier; roof rack
one class (of students); one group (of people); one set (of items); one pair
to classify; to sort out; to sift through
habit; (social) custom; practice; convention
subordinate; underling; henchman; minion
stick; club; cudgel; bludgeon
obligatory supply (of goods to the government, e.g. during wartime); delivery (to the government at a fixed price, e.g. of rice)
to strike (someone) down; to knock down; to thrash; to place firmly
evaluation; appraisal; assessment; judgement; estimation; criticism
Dirty Hands (1948 play by Jean-Paul Sartre)
looks; features; (personal) appearance
ball; sphere; bead (of sweat, dew, etc.); drop; ball (in sports); pitch (e.g. in baseball); pile (of noodles, etc.)
grabbing hold; eagle grip; tight hold
to become excited; to grow lively
to bring back; to restore