or rather (say); or better (say); or perhaps I should say; or, how should I put it; I mean
point in common; common term; common trait; common denominator
to get used to; to become accustomed to; to be at home (on the stage)
noisy; loud; much talked of; much-discussed; strict; severe
good flavor; good flavour; delicacy; dainty
sink or swim; all or nothing; hit or miss; make or break
damp; humid; wet; gloomy; melancholy; depressing
striding; swaggering; strutting; lording it over others; acting as though one owns the place; throwing one's weight around
increasing the number of staff; hiring more people
meanwhile; in the meantime; by the same token; in contrast
to arrange; to make an appointment; to agree upon
constraint; reserve; feeling hesitant; being afraid of troubling someone
to hesitate; to hold back; to be reluctant; to be unwilling; to have loose painful bowel movement; to suffer from tenesmus
completely; entirely; nonchalantly; as if nothing happened
fortunate person; lucky fellow; lucky dog
to stoop; to bend (e.g. one's knees)
makeshift; temporary expedient; stopgap measure
gaiters; leggings; puttees
knife attached to the sheath of a sword
(stabbing) through; (plunging) into
crossing; passage; importing; import; wandering; wanderer; migration
flying fish (esp. the Japanese flying fish, Cypselurus agoo)
mask; veil; disguise; anonymous; unmarked; incognito
to come loose; to come untied; to come undone; to loosen up (e.g. tension)
to coil itself (e.g. a snake); to loaf around
to feel nervous; to feel afraid; to be startled; to be surprised; (arch.) to be shy; (arch.) to be bashful
180.39 millilitres; 180.39 milliliters; 0.3306 square metres; 0.3306 square meters; one-tenth of the way (from the foot of a mountain to the top)
liking both alcohol and sweets; person who likes both liquor and sweets; bisexuality; player who can play as both pitcher and fielder; dual sword wielding; two-sword fencing
indoor (court, pool, etc.)
foil; (gold, etc.) leaf; prestige
reverse; inversion; upside down; unreasonable; absurd; wrong
gloomy (of a person); dark; cheerless
to be tripped up; to be too drunk to stand