rascal; villain; scoundrel; ruffian; crook
to attack; to assault; to challenge; to take on; to be bold; to be audacious
feeling good; feeling pleasant
billow; surge; large wave
lightweight fabric or clothing; silk gauze; thin silk
enclosing wall; boundary fence; obstacle; barrier
normally being cold but at some prompt suddenly becoming lovestruck; hot-cold personality type
whirlpool; maelstrom; vortex; spiral (shape, pattern)
affinity; compatibility; chemistry (between people)
magnificent; grand; fair; square; grandly; boldly
to rise perpendicularly; to tower steeply
to melt; to liquefy; to dissolve (in a liquid); to bring into solution; to lose (money; through gambling, etc.); to squander
cicada; locust; small-sized pulley
heaps of corpses all around
head; chief; boss; leader
quay; wharf; jetty; wall-like shoreline; cliff wall
basin (e.g. between mountains)
the whole body; the five styles of writing Chinese characters; the five parts of the body (head, two hands and two feet; or head, neck, chest, hands and feet)
lotus position (meditation and yoga posture); padmasana; sitting with legs crossed and feet placed on opposing thighs
since some time ago; for some time; for quite a while
to dig; to excavate; to delve into; to dig up (vegetables, treasure, etc.); to mine (coal, ore, etc.); to top
ditch; drain; groove; tread; gap (between people, countries, etc.); gulf
emperor (of Japan); mikado
genealogy; lineage; family tree; pedigree
great war; great battle; world war
university professor; college professor
stock; products; goods (esp. stolen); loot; spoils
to get permission; to get approval; to get the go-ahead
unique flavor (flavour); (degree of) flavouring; distinctive quality; special charm
to open (e.g. doors); to open (e.g. business, etc.); to be empty; to be vacant; to be available; to be open (e.g. neckline, etc.); to have been opened (of one's eyes, mouth, etc.)
wall of rock; rock cliff; rock face
several steps; much (better, higher, etc.); several cuts (above)
one's dearest wish; Buddha's vow to save humanity
to run through (a crowd, gate, etc.); to sweep through (e.g. of news through a city); to run past (someone) from behind; to overtake