to be prepared to flee; to become restless; to become agitated
one turn; spinning around; complete change; reversal; (an) about-face
external angle; exterior angle; outside corner
inside track; inside pitch
heel (of foot, shoe, stocking, etc.)
(using) one's whole body; (putting in) all one's efforts; (exerting) all one's energies
white ball (baseball, golf ball, etc.)
(one's) whereabouts; destination; where one is headed; outcome; course (of events); future
covered in blood; bloodstained; bloody; gory
viscous; mushy; muddy; dirty (with oil, grease, etc.); to be in an ugly state (of emotions, relations, etc.); to be murky
glamorous; charming; fascinatingly elegant; lovely; gorgeous; beguiling
traditional Japanese dance
utmost limits; extremity; limit
to sharpen; to grind; to whet; to hone; to make keen
running as fast as one can
rustling; flapping; unkempt (hair, etc.); loose; dry; decisively
amplification; magnification; amplification; making larger
disadvantage; handicap; unfavorable position
inexperienced; unfamiliar (with); unversed; lacking experience
outside the hall (or stadium, market, etc.); off the grounds; off the premises; off-track
focus of one's attention; what one is looking for
to push up; to thrust up; to put pressure on (one's superiors); to pressure; to well up (of an emotion); to surge up
aim; object; expectations; prospects; something that can be relied upon; snack served with alcoholic drink; pad
to connect; to tie; to fasten; to transfer (phone call)
still (continuing); as ever; further
to brace oneself; to focus one's energies; to focus one's mind
to torment by slow degrees; to torture slowly; to drag things out; to reproach in a roundabout way; (lit.) to strangle with floss silk
morale (of troops, team, etc.); esprit de corps
lowering; sinking; depreciation; price fall; punch line (of a rakugo story); (arch.) sword strap
fungus; germ; bacterium; bacillus
third; third base; third baseman; third gear
throw; pass (in basketball, etc.); handball
tag up; touch-up (e.g. of a painting)
return throw (esp. from an outfielder); returning the ball (in tennis, volleyball, etc.)
to lose heart; to lose motivation