Vocabulary
Common words first. Switch to Full dictionary for the complete list. Tap a word for details.
Full dictionary · 13,286 · 2161–2200
rivalry in love; rivalry for the heart of a woman
wooing technique; the way to a man's (woman's) heart
difficult to say which of the two is better; hard to tell which is better; (there is) little to choose between them
to engage in a heated discussion
to look slightly doubtful; to look puzzled; to bend one's head slightly to one side
to make a fool of (someone)
to remain faithful to the memory of one's husband and never remarry
to be a point of honor; to affect someone's good name
(something) one does not really mean; insincere
to harden one's heart; to steel oneself
the past; bygone days (years, age, etc.)
no trouble; easy; simple
things don't work that well in the real world; things seldom go as one wishes; that is expecting too much; it won't be that easy; the wholesaler won't sell it like that
without any difficulty; with ease; easily
like many others; being no exception; just like everyone else; as is usual with; in common with
to end without incident; to not turn into something serious
to take an aggressive position; to stir up trouble
you learn, without realising it, from what is around you; a shop-boy near the temple gate will recite sutras untaught
weird; disgusting
weird; disgusting; sickening
too-good-to-be-true offers (e.g. scams and frauds); too-good-to-be-true stories
New Year's resolution
to come to one's senses
nothing but; none other than
to knit one's brows (in discomfort, unease, disapproval, etc.); to raise one's eyebrows; to frown
to use up all of one's energy and willpower; to be exhausted (and have no will to go on)
to pour one's heart and soul into
to extend in length (esp. parts of television programs)
in minute detail
to retort; to turn the tables (on someone)
out of the question; preposterous
to keep everybody entertained
to withdraw from someone's presence; to leave the room
taking no notice of; paying no attention to
there is no problem; there is no need to go into details
amateurish and haughty way of doing business
insubstantial; pointless
giving a royal welcome; extending every courtesy
to wet the lips of a dying person; to attend someone's last moments
to put on coquettish airs; to act flirtatiously; to act kittenish