click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Macbeth act 4
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| What is the poisonous fluid that snakes, insects, and some plants secrete and introduce into the blood stream of their prey by biting or stinging? | venom |
| What is greedy, especially for wealth? | covetous |
| To burn or scorch the outside of | sear |
| An action or utterance whose performance is believed to have magical effects; spell? | charm |
| One of high or excellent mind, character, or virtues; not motivated by low or petty concerns? | noble |
| One who boasts a lot? | braggart |
| A woman whose husband has died and who has not married again? | widow |
| predictions | prophecies |
| armies | legions |
| A harness; something that oppresses or burdens | yoke |
| Using sound judgment; wise; prudent? | Judicious |
| To put under a magic spell, or as if under a magic spell; bewitch | Enthrall |
| A round metal pot that is hung or placed over a fire, used for boiling liquids | cauldron |
| An immoral or evil act; wickedness | vice |
| To cause to recover completely from an undesirable condition, such as a disease or disability | cure |
| A vile or evil person; any person considered to be a chief cause of suffering, misery, or failure | villian |
| A feeling or mood of sorrow, grief, or woe | dolour |
| A small salamander | newt |
| To make sacred or holy | sanctify |
| A structure built for execution by hanging and for the public exhibition of those hanged; gallows? | gibbet |
| Reservations | scruples |
| An ugly old woman, especially one considered frightening or wicked; a woman believed to possess and use magical powers, especially for evil; witch | hag |
| A strong sense of honesty and morality; firmness of moral and ethical character? | integrity |
| Having a very harmful or fatal effect; injurious, deadly, or destructive | PERNICIOUS |
| Beauty, harmony, or charm in bearing, appearance, or motion? | grace |
| Great suffering or sorrow; trouble or misfortune? | woe |
| The inner organs of a human or other animal | entrails |
| Lack of restraint in the indulgence of an appetite | intermperence |
| o repudiate or renounce | abjure |
| In three instances; three times | thrice |
| An expression of a desire that someone or something might suffer lasting misfortune, or, in tales of magic, a spell that brings lasting misfortune? | curse |
| Disposed to believe, especially on scanty evidence; gullible? | credulous |
| Any of several poisonous herbs that have lacy leaves and bear small white flowers? | hemlock |
| foolishness | folly |
| Having strength; powerful? | potent |
| Intelligence? | wit |
| Supreme power or authority, especially over a state or other political body | sovereignty |
| To look forward to; expect? | anticipate |
| To cause to become calmer or less agitated, especially by satisfying demands or making concessions; placate? | appease |
| faults | demerits |
| A ceremonial staff that symbolizes a monarch's power? | sceptre |
| Worthy of praise | laudable |
| o subdue or defeat by or as if by greater force; conquer? | vanquish |
| To make restitution to or for? | redress |
| person, especially a child, whose parents have died | orphan |
| near | nigh |