ancestor; forefather; originator; pioneer; grandfather
heel (of a shoe); heel; bad guy; player of villain roles
to pitch (e.g. a boat); to force out an opponent
station (esp. a police station); office (e.g. tax office)
wife; your wife; his wife; married lady; madam
wedding ring; wedding band
(kicking and) struggling; wriggling; floundering; to get into a panic; to make a fuss; to make a scene
to look toward; to have one's eyes drawn towards something
the Big Dipper (asterism); the Plough; the Plow
light (of movements); nimble; light-hearted; cheerful; taking a turn for the better (of an illness); receding of symptoms
seemingly good; (of) good appearance; looking good
crane (any bird of the family Gruidae, esp. the red-crowned crane, Grus japonensis)
tedious; boring; dull; to feel bored; to get bored (with); to get tired (of)
commemorable; worth commemorating; momentous; monumental
plump; rotund; chubby; entirely; completely; wholly
old model (of an appliance, device, etc.); becoming outdated (due to the release of a new model); drop (type of metal casting defect)
disposal; throwing away; dealing with (a problem); measure; punishment; penalty
to turn over; to change (one's mind); to reverse (one's decision); to fly (a flag); to let (a skirt, cape, etc.) flap in the wind
school festival; campus festival
someone working behind-the-scenes; scene shifter; lady consort (to a high personage)
lifting a girl's skirt; flipping up a skirt
big craze; boom; popular trend; widespread contagion; large outbreak
drawers; knickers; bloomers
to be scared (of); to be frightened (by); to be intimidated (by)
to be peevish; to sulk; to pout
to bud; to sprout; to arise; to begin to grow
match (contest); matching (with); going well (with)
freely; generously; liberally; ungrudgingly; unsparingly
sensitivity (e.g. of a measuring instrument); reception (radio, TV, etc.); sensitivity (of film)
to knead; to mix; to complicate; to turn into a mess
to walk (a bicycle, scooter, etc.); to push; to wheel
to stop (someone) by throwing one's arms around them; to catch (someone) in one's arms; to hold (someone) back
to paint over heavily; to plaster up
to roll up (sleeves, skirt, etc.); to tuck up; to pull up