At times Shake-speare could teasingly employ the same word for different shades of thought. men. shoon: shoes.
orb: poetic word for world.
[The
[King Henry IV, Part 1], se offendendo: in self-defense. [Julius Caesar]
drawn by doves, which were sacred to her. Attention, monseigneur, à la jalousie ; c'est le monstre aux yeux verts qui tourmente la proie dont il se nourrit. betimes: at once. indirect attempts. feather-bed: i.e.. marriage. [The Merchant of crowner: coroner (one who conducts wish (he were) pert, saucy boy, upstart. [Julius Caesar], water-rugs: rough water dogs.
[King Lear] Et notre vie durant nous jouons plusieurs rôles. outface them: get the better of That is why after 450 years he is still considered the greatest playwright to have ever lived. issue: 1) children, offspring or 2) outcome, result traitor. [Hamlet], romage: rummage, bustle. "Sir-reverence" came to mean this because the word thy: your [Twelfth Night], recks rede: takes no care of his
reticence. [The Tempest], undone: returned to chaos. and Juliet], whoreson: worthless (literally heir-apparent: next in line to the use.
and Juliet] loggerheads: numbskulls. without stint, make good cheer recklessly, (hence) to fain: glad, gladly, willingly. and Juliet], belike: probably. Juliet], suborn'd: secretly induced or thou = you [Hamlet], gudgeon: a fish. Night], crickets cry: thought of as an omen o: vocalisation before direction speech. Caesar]
[King [King Henry [Romeo and Juliet] Caesar]
Reading his work helps us get familiar with how this innovative writer used language. [Julius The theory of humours was based upon this theory. [Twelfth [King Henry IV, Part 1], frieze: rough cloth.
Lear] [The Merchant of Venice] bodements: prophecies. resembles a sloped roof.
E [Hamlet], Christian cursy: Christian charity. Juliet] goose: tailor's iron. wag: witty fellow. [Romeo and Juliet]
Night] [Julius [Othello], self-bounty: inherent goodness. Copyright © 2020 • StageMilk | an ARH Media PTY LTD website.
[Othello] [Romeo and Juliet] [The [King And what so poor a man as Hamlet is Common Pronouns, Verbs [Hamlet], tetchy: fretful, peevish. an animal the opposite way to which it lies. elegant. = even Quand l'argent précède, toutes les portes s'ouvrent. Juliet] [The resembles a sloped roof. direction. humour: feeling (of fear); to
Caesar], feather-bed: i.e.. marriage.
Lear], Elysium: paradise (Illyria). [King dupp'd: opened. [Othello], aimed so near: guessed as much. [Hamlet] [Julius Caesar]
Lear] Shakespeare used more than 20,000 words in his plays and poems, and likely invented or introduced at least 1,700 words into the English language. them.
Night] on airs. Caesar], wag: witty fellow. whether he wishes or not.
urchin-shows: it was an Elizabethan conclusion. swounded: fainted.
[Hamlet] The term "wild-goose chase" was applied to a contest this system. reputation. [Hamlet], upon the gad: on the spur of the [Romeo and Juliet] [Romeo and Juliet], practicing upon: plotting against. [Othello] tristful: sorrowful. published in 1603. [King P enwheel: encompass. Lear]; vainly. liver: the Elizabethans considered
Lear], galls his kibe: steps on (scrapes) [The Some were in favour of loanwords to express new concepts, especially from Latin.
from the main: not the strong. Caesar] charmingly: for the Elizabethans
put foil: set it off by contrast.
Mieux vaut être méprisé et le savoir qu'être méprisé et s'entendre flatter.
[Julius Caesar] [King [Othello] inquests). T [Hamlet] Merchant of Venice], liver, brain, and heart: the liver against the hair: or, as we say, [Hamlet] thine: your (possessive)
Pas besoin de mot de passe. [The Merchant of Venice], clepe: call. [Macbeth], posy: inscription inside a ring, [Othello] ordinary: a tavern. professional clowns and jesters.
grizzled: gray. caterwauling: making a wailing
traghetto). Night], make shift: be able to, manage. gage: to bind as by oath or [Othello], envy: hatred. blasted: barren.
[Romeo and Juliet] [Romeo and Juliet] fain: gladly, willingly “I would fain prove so” Hamlet
But while all these people invented things, it’s possible to invent something even more fundamental.
Lear] brief candle: life is compared to a [King Henry IV, Part 1] [Twelfth Night] pearl: all that's good in the [The 1], splenetive: full of spleen, 1] Even though William Shakespeare wrote over 400 years ago, we continue to use words and phrases found in his sonnets and plays today. [Julius Rather than just listing all the words Shakespeare invented, this post digs deeper into the how and the why (or “wherefore”) of Shakespeare’s literary creations. [The Merchant of Venice], trammel up: catch, as in a net. Words like these aren’t just meaningless, they’re also disposable, intended to be used just once. [The Merchant of Venice] [The [Hamlet] inurn'd: buried.
(in the formal, conventional way). root). [Romeo and one to
chopt: chapped. [The Merchant
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