moneymaking; earning money
to exploit; to extort; to squeeze (someone); to squeeze (e.g. oil, juice); to wring out; to press out
order (from one's superior); command; what you say; (someone's) words
utility; (actual) profit; actual benefit; material gain
to cause a person trouble
good-for-nothing; useless; worthless
rearing from infancy; training from an early age (e.g. an apprentice); teaching from an early stage (e.g. a subordinate)
to regret bitterly; to be very sorry (for); (lit.) to bite one's navel
dignity; eminent; high ranking; high-order (digit, bit, etc.)
origin; birthplace; descent; lineage; ancestry
to be lacking in options; to be too few
inferiority complex; sense of inferiority
terrible; dreadful; tremendous; terrific; appalling; shocking
diverse; various; wide-ranging
invention; intelligent; clever; smart
(very) patient; persevering
without (making) any mistakes; flawlessly; accurately
bewilderment; perplexity; embarrassment; confusion
to learn by experience; to learn one's lesson; to learn the hard way; to be discouraged (by); to have enough (of); to be disgusted (with)
supervision; control; superintendence; director; superintendent; supervisor
having no idea what will happen; God only knows; there is no knowing; you never can tell
to arise; to break out; to well up; to burst
to have a (rough) idea (of what the situation is)
preliminary investigation; preliminary inquiry; preparation (for a class); going over one's lessons (in advance); studying ahead
(waiting) impatiently; (spending) many a weary day; each moment seeming like an eternity
skip (bounding forward with alternate hops on each foot); skipping (over); skip (captain of a curling team); skipper
resentful; bitter; reproachful; regrettable; disappointing; frustrating
papermaking; paper manufacture
in person; personally; directly
original proposer; originator; proponent; initiator
irregular; atypical; anomalous; anomalistic; abnormal
training (esp. in-service); induction course
cackling (sound of shrill laughter)
corridor; gallery; hallway; cloister (i.e. covered walk typically circling a building or garden, esp. in a palace or place of worship)