recurrent fever
at once
gangliar fever
zealous, whole-hearted
eager, zealous, whole-hearted
recurrent malaria
malaria
retirement pension book
petechial fever
fray (material) at the edges, become unraveled
leger
book of charges
register (of taxes)
notebook
swift, headlong, impetuous
crunching
to fluff
middle-aged
warehouse-book
floss, floss silk oak
family-register
bulky
handbook, notebook
books, records
cask-book
census-record
diary
roll of taxpayers
reach puberty
black list
have a running nose
golden book
to escape to break away, be let out
savings-book
pay-book
receipts and expenses register
book of receipts
expulsion of fetus
earlier, sooner
to escape, break loose
morning and evening
barren, sterile (of female animals)
early
a memorial
petition to the king
sound of scratching, gnawing
to rustle
hasty and bewildered
morning and afternoon, every day
swell, luxurious open-handed, generous
sooner or later
unwatched, left unattended
early morning tomorrow morning
let out secrets while speaking, spill the beans while speaking
use too familiar a language (with a woman)
obvious, conspicuous
the reason why, therefore, that’s why
to feel, grope
immigration (and naturalization) office
palpate
fire department
to feel, touch
base oneself on-ground, foundation
to stroke, feel, touch
wish, aspiration
to share, pour to divide
police station
command post, headquarters
office, place (of work)
to lose heart
personal taste
Bureau of Education
hobby, taste, liking
wish
workplace, job
what one knows, what one has seen
unfaithful lover
Office of Public Health
intellectual property
property; to own, hold
local, resident
to own
strength, strong point, forte
overheads
zoo
Bureau of Education and Training
buxom, plump
to be afraid of losing
make one’s hair stand on end
afraid, fear
to creep, stand on end
to fear that
measles
to be afraid of ghosts
one’s line, what is much of one’s line, one’s knowledge (of some
to be afraid of fire
weakness, weak point, foible
to be terror-stricken or panic-stricken, one’s heart