form; shape; state; condition; letter; correspondence
since some time ago; for some time; for quite a while
market (financial, stock, domestic, etc.); marketplace; exchange; (street) market
variety; kind; type; counter for kinds, species, etc.
carrot (Daucus carota); Asian ginseng (Panax ginseng)
thickness; profundity; depth
perhaps; probably; generous; many; much
oil; petroleum; oil; lubricant; (cooking) oil; (massage) oil; ointment
to keep; to preserve; to hold; to last; to endure; to keep well (food)
deliberately; carefully; thoroughly; without rushing
to get burned and stuck on (e.g. rice in a pan); to become uncollectable (e.g. debt or loan); to become irrecoverable; to remain unchanged (e.g. stock market)
sweetness; sugary taste; sweets; dessert; cake
water; liquid; fluid; moisture; humidity; sap
to let fly; to make fly; to skip over; to leave out; to run fast; to drive fast; to spray
shutting tightly; making airtight; sealing hermetically
steam; vapour; vapor; steamboat; steam locomotive
to burn; to scorch; to char; to singe
early; a little earlier than usual; a little faster than usual; slightly quicker
to scrape off; to shave off
how many times; how many degrees (temperature, angle, etc.)
to begin; to set about; to start
good flavor (flavour); good taste; umami (fifth category of taste in food); skill; cleverness; profit
to soak into; to permeate; to penetrate
moderate; proper; just right
heat; hot air; enthusiasm; excitement; fever
quantity; amount; generosity; magnanimity; pramana; (in Indian philosophy) means by which one gains accurate and valid knowledge
Hamburg steak; hamburger steak
to burn; to be roasted; to be heated; to be jealous; to be envious
to win over; to win (someone's) heart and mind
to stick into; to pierce; to run into
clearly; plainly; distinctly; to be clear; to be definite; to be certain
to starve; to be famished; to be hungry; to be starved of (e.g. love); to be thirsty for (e.g. knowledge); to be hungry for
grandfather (may be used after name as honorific); male senior-citizen (may be used after name as honorific)