Vocabulary

Common words first. Switch to Full dictionary for the complete list. Tap a word for details.

Full dictionary · 217,056 · 69521–69560

wall pass (soccer); return pass; one-two pass

Noun

punching the wall

Noun

antique market; flea market; jumble market; used-goods market

Noun

runny nose; (watery) nasal mucus

Noun

to be certain of; to have faith in; to believe completely; to trust (someone completely)

Verb

thicket; bush; clump of bushes

Noun

wretched state; pitiable condition

Noun

smaller harvest than expected; poor crop; bad harvest; crop failure

Noun

to be nauseating; to be disgusting; to be revolting

Phrase

unable to read the situation; unable to pick up on the mood (e.g. of a conversation); unable to read the room

Phrase

to throw one's chest out; to hold one's head high

Verb

PRISM; mass electronic surveillance program operated by the United States National Security Agency

Noun

pre-load; precompression; pilot pressure

Noun

terrible

na-Adj

hydroplane (submarines); diving plane; diving rudder

Noun

armament; soldier's equipment

Noun

scorching heat; fierce glare of the Sun

Noun

thin person who eats a lot; big eater who stays thin

Phrase

I see; that's right!; indeed

Interj.

bye-bye; goodbye

Interj.

losing weight; slimming

Noun

poor crops; famine

Noun

min-min kisei; deals between companies which restrict competition

Noun

to come to nothing; to be in vain; to lead nowhere

Phrase

having no memory of (having done something); having nothing to do with; having no knowledge of; knowing nothing about

Phrase

heartbreaking story; tragic tale

Noun

microblog; microblogging service

Noun

microblog

Noun

convenience food; instant food

Noun

humble; modest; unassuming

Phrase

dislike; hatred; fear

Noun

persistence; vestigial remnant

Noun

Japanese scallop

Noun

order of attachment; attachment order; seizure order

Noun

fortune and misfortune are intertwined; fortune and misfortune come by turns; good luck and bad luck alternate (like the strands of a rope); good and bad fortune are next-door neighbours

Phrase

big and brawny; well built; gigantic

Phrase

high salary earner; high income earner; well-paid employee

Noun

to be generally accepted; to be acknowledged by oneself and others

Phrase

throwing stones

Noun

(by) both oneself and others

Phrase