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Vocabulary: HAMLET
65 words from Mr. Pavlat's HAMLET vocabulary list
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Alack | An expression of sorrow, dismay, or alarm |
Assay | To examine or analyze |
Bodkin | A smaller dagger |
Censure | To criticize or reprimand in harsh manner |
Chaste | Virtuous; decent; refraining from immoral sexual acts |
Courtier | Person often in attendance at a king's court |
Discretion | Freedom of judgement; also, the quality of being tactful, respecting privacy regarding delicate, personal matters |
Disposition | One's usual state of mind; one's natural outlook or mood |
Distemper | A deranged condition of body or mind; a disorder or disease |
Ducat | A gold or silver coin (European) |
Fain | Willingly; gladly |
Fardel | A burden |
Hecuba | In Greek myth, the queen of Troy, wife of Priam, and mother of Hector, Paris and Cassandra |
Import | To signify; to imply; to concern |
Jest | To speak humorously; to joke; to trifle; to scoff |
Knave | a dishonest, untrustworthy person |
Lest | For fear that (used with words expressing caution or fear) |
Liege | A vassal; a lord |
Livery | A uniform; also, the care or feeding of horses |
Lo | An exclamation of surprise, joy, or grief |
Modesty | Absence of arrogance; also, natural reserve in carnal matters |
Nunnery | Convent; a home for religious sisters or nuns |
Ordnance | Artillery; weapons and ammunition |
Pate | The top of the head; also the brain |
Perchance | Maybe; by chance |
Piteous | Pathetic; evoking compassion; also, compassionate |
Pith | The important or important part; the core; also solidity; substance |
Pluck | Resourceful courage in the face of difficulties; spirit |
Quittance | Release; repayment |
Rapier | A straight sword with a narrow blade and two edges |
Rash | Tending to act too hastily and without due thought; reckless; impetuous |
Rogue | A scoundrel; an unprincipled person |
Scope | Range of view or effectiveness; space for movement or activity |
Seeming | Appearing as such but not necessarily so; ostensible |
Solemn | Serious; characterized by dignified formality |
Thence | From that place; from that time |
Treason | Acting to overthrow one's government or to harm/kill its sovereign |
Unfold | To become apparent; to develop; to reveal gradually |
Vile | Wretchedly foul; highly offensive and disgusting; morally despicable |
Visage | The face or facial expression; countenance |
Vouchsafe | To grant or allow from on high; also, frolicsome; also, lewd or lustful |
Warrant | to justify; to give one's word; to guarantee |
Whereon | Upon which; also (in a question), on what? |
Wont | Accustomed; in the habit of |
An | If |
Anon | Soon |
Aught | Anything |
Bid | Ask |
But | Except for |
Coz | Dear friend; cousin |
Ere | Before |
Hence | From here; away from here |
Marry | An exclamation of agreement or intensification |
Mine | My; belonging to me |
Morrow | Morning |
Naught | Nothing |
Prithee | Please |
Soft | Be quiet for a moment; wait a moment |
Sooth | Truth |
Thee | You, the one something is happening to (object of a clause) |
Thou | You, the one doing something (subject of a clause) |
Thy | Your; belonging to you |
'tis | It is |
Wherefore | Why |
Wanton | Deliberately and without motive; also, frolicsome; also, lewd or lustful |