shakespeare Crossword Puzzles
Shakespeare 2022-09-10
Across
- what can be valued, rich or rare
- Nothing will come of nothing
- I reject completely any joy except my love for you, and I find that only your majesty’s love makes me happy.
- Beware of the Ides of March
Down
- Hopefully when I get married, I’ll give my husband half my love and half my sense of duty
- And Brutus is an honorable man
- I do love you more than words can wield the matter,Dearer than eyesight, space, and liberty,
- Not that I loved Caesar less, but that I loved Rome more
8 Clues: Beware of the Ides of March • Nothing will come of nothing • And Brutus is an honorable man • what can be valued, rich or rare • Not that I loved Caesar less, but that I loved Rome more • Hopefully when I get married, I’ll give my husband half my love and half my sense of duty • ...
Shakespeare 2019-07-15
Across
- A famous theatre that burned down
- The birthplace of a famous writer
- A piece of writing that is acted out by people for entertainment
- A type of poem
Down
- A bard who was around in the Renaissance
- A famous romantic tragedy set in Verona
- The time where Leonardo da Vinci lived
- A man from a play who famously holds a skull
8 Clues: A type of poem • A famous theatre that burned down • The birthplace of a famous writer • The time where Leonardo da Vinci lived • A famous romantic tragedy set in Verona • A bard who was around in the Renaissance • A man from a play who famously holds a skull • A piece of writing that is acted out by people for entertainment
shakespeare 2024-02-27
Across
- a person who writes plays for actors to act out
- someone who portrays a character in a script
- a city in britain where shakespeare was an actor a playwright and a businessman
- thinking outside the box and good at making unique art
- a STI that can cause brain damage hair loss and loss of weight that shakespeare may have died from
Down
- a person who studies and writes poetry
- a trait where someone doesn't tell lies
- a type of play that has a happy ending and a lighthearted vibe
8 Clues: a person who studies and writes poetry • a trait where someone doesn't tell lies • someone who portrays a character in a script • a person who writes plays for actors to act out • thinking outside the box and good at making unique art • a type of play that has a happy ending and a lighthearted vibe • ...
Shakespeare crossword 2021-01-28
10 Clues: Who dies first • Shakespeare's nickname • Name of Shakespeare's son • Shakespeare's theatre name • Shakespeare's shortest play • Name of play with most bodies • first name of Shakespeare's wife • Role Shakespeare played in Hamlet • Main character in a well-known tragedy • What did Shakespeare leave to his wife
70 2025-07-23
Across
- : Protagonista trágico de una obra de Shakespeare
- : Antigua ciudad del mundo griego
- : Personaje ambicioso en tragedia de Shakespeare
- : Cuadro expresionista de Edvard Munch
- : Habitantes de la ciudad sitiada por los griegos
- : Obra de Picasso sobre la guerra civil
- : Corriente artística de Monet y Renoir
- : Héroe griego protagonista de la Odisea
- : Fiel escudero de Don Quijote
- : Príncipe danés de una tragedia de Shakespeare
- : Pintor neerlandés de La noche estrellada
- : Artista renacentista creador de la Mona Lisa
- : Personaje que vende su alma al diablo
- : Viaje de regreso de Ulises narrado por Homero
- : Movimiento artístico impulsado por Picasso
- : Hidalgo idealista creado por Cervantes
- : Templo griego dedicado a Atenea
- : Diablo en la leyenda de Fausto
- : Ciudad donde nacieron los Juegos Olímpicos
Down
- : Escultor del David y pintor de la Capilla Sixtina
- : Causa mitológica de la guerra de Troya
- : Guerrero griego con un famoso talón débil
- : Techo pintado por Miguel Ángel en el Vaticano
- : Otro nombre de la Mona Lisa
- : Escultura de Miguel Ángel con la Virgen y Jesús
- : Poema épico griego atribuido a Homero
- : Zona alta y fortificada de Atenas
- : Pintura famosa de Leonardo da Vinci
- : Escultura clásica sin brazos del Louvre
- : Amor platónico de Don Quijote
- : Pareja trágica del teatro universal
- : Movimiento artístico europeo del siglo XV
32 Clues: : Otro nombre de la Mona Lisa • : Fiel escudero de Don Quijote • : Amor platónico de Don Quijote • : Diablo en la leyenda de Fausto • : Antigua ciudad del mundo griego • : Templo griego dedicado a Atenea • : Zona alta y fortificada de Atenas • : Pintura famosa de Leonardo da Vinci • : Pareja trágica del teatro universal • : Cuadro expresionista de Edvard Munch • ...
Language Arts 6D Crossword 2024-05-28
Across
- The amount of books we read as a class
- What object did Jonas first notice color in?
- The month where the last day of school is
- What we have right after Language Arts
- How many hours do we have Language Arts a day?
- Type of format we use
- What we are supposed to do with every link
- The company runs the classroom website that is used
- What type of writing is in BGD?
- What we did to read Shakespeare
- Type of study we did
- The school we go to
- Who won the westing game?
Down
- Mr. Heisman's favorite color
- Which of Jacqueline's relatives went to jail?
- Sort of the main plot of BGD
- Genre of the first book we read
- Genre of Midsummer Night's Dream
- What we are forbidden of doing
- Playwriter
20 Clues: Playwriter • The school we go to • Type of study we did • Type of format we use • Who won the westing game? • Mr. Heisman's favorite color • Sort of the main plot of BGD • What we are forbidden of doing • Genre of the first book we read • What type of writing is in BGD? • What we did to read Shakespeare • Genre of Midsummer Night's Dream • The amount of books we read as a class • ...
The tradegy:Romeo and Juliet and the balcony scene 2023-05-29
Across
- The number of syllabes in Shakespeare lines
- What they do in secret
- The place where they met the first time
- In how many acts the passage can be divided
- The place where Juliet talks to Romeo
- The type of tragedy
- What Juliet uses to fall asleep
- The time of day when the balcony scene take place
- The author of the story
- The family of Juliet
Down
- What they feel for eachother
- The man who married Romeo and Juliet
- The man killed by Romeo
- The man that Juliet needed to marry
- The setting of the story
- The man killed by Tybalt
- The family of Romeo
- How the story end
- Juliet asks to Romeo to give up his..
- The place where Romeo is exiled
- The weapon that Juliet uses to kill herself
21 Clues: How the story end • The family of Romeo • The type of tragedy • The family of Juliet • What they do in secret • The man killed by Romeo • The author of the story • The setting of the story • The man killed by Tybalt • What they feel for eachother • What Juliet uses to fall asleep • The place where Romeo is exiled • The man that Juliet needed to marry • ...
11A Crossword Puzzle 2024-02-02
Across
- Created 3-dimensional effect in painting.
- Wrote “Don Quixote”.
- From what country was Shakespeare.
- What country won the 100 year war?
- Father of the Renaissance.
- What type of music did they have during the Middle Ages.
- Created movement in paintings.
- what do you call the focus of man's abilities and capacities.
- What country was Michelangelo from?
- In what country did the Renaissance start.
- Wrote about the government.
Down
- Painted the ceiling of the Sistine chapel.
- Created a moveable Type.
- Painted the Mona Lisa
- Wrote Macbeth.
- Painted Madonnas.
- What family was the most famous sponsor of the renaissance.
- What city is famous for its art, buildings, and canals.
- Who was perhaps the most honored and influential scholar of the renaissance.
- what were sponsors of artists called.
20 Clues: Wrote Macbeth. • Painted Madonnas. • Wrote “Don Quixote”. • Painted the Mona Lisa • Created a moveable Type. • Father of the Renaissance. • Wrote about the government. • Created movement in paintings. • From what country was Shakespeare. • What country won the 100 year war? • What country was Michelangelo from? • what were sponsors of artists called. • ...
Personajes Influyentes 2024-09-06
15 Clues: Curie • Kahlo, • Woolf, • Turing, • Galilei • Darwin, • Hawking • Picasso • Einstein, • da Vinci, • Shakespeare, • de Cervantes • y Literatura: • García Márquez • y Descubrimientos:
Shakespeare Crossword Puzzle 2020-03-10
Across
- MARRIES THE LOVERS
- THE KIND OF PLAY THIS IS
- WITTY & FUNLOVING FRIEND OF ROMEO
- ROMEO'S COUSIN WHO TRIES TO KEEP PEACE
- THE CONFLICT OF THE PLAY FROM PROLOGUE
- WROTE THE PLAY
- ONLY SON OF MONTAGUE
- RAISED JULIET AND IS VERY FUNNY
- ONLY DAUGHTER OF CAPULET
- WHERE ROMEO IS BANISHED
Down
- JULIET'S COUSIN WHO LIKES TO FIGHT
- MAKES AND SELLS MEDICINES
- WHERE THE LOVERS MEET
- WHAT KILLS JULIET
- LEADER OF VERONA
- REJECTS ROMEO
- WHAT KILLS ROMEO
- IS REJECTED BY JULIET
- THE SETTING OF THE PLAY
- KEPT THE FRIAR FROM DELIVERING LETTER
20 Clues: REJECTS ROMEO • WROTE THE PLAY • LEADER OF VERONA • WHAT KILLS ROMEO • WHAT KILLS JULIET • MARRIES THE LOVERS • ONLY SON OF MONTAGUE • WHERE THE LOVERS MEET • IS REJECTED BY JULIET • THE SETTING OF THE PLAY • WHERE ROMEO IS BANISHED • THE KIND OF PLAY THIS IS • ONLY DAUGHTER OF CAPULET • MAKES AND SELLS MEDICINES • RAISED JULIET AND IS VERY FUNNY • WITTY & FUNLOVING FRIEND OF ROMEO • ...
Shakespeare Literary Terms 2021-02-16
Across
- direct, unadorned, written or spoken, ordinary use.
- 2 consecutive lines of poetry that rhyme.
- humor added that lessens serious events.
- long speech the character expresses aloud.
- two words that sound alike, or has multiple meanings.
- written unrhymed iambic pentameter
- audience knows events characters dont.
- a combo of contradictory terms.
- a speech by one character in a play.
- words spoken but others onstage should not hear it.
- irony something said but is complete opposite.
- a story written to be acted for an audience.
Down
- does not change the much to the story.
- a short summary at the beginning of a play.
- person who is used as contrast to another person.
- a play, novel, which leads to an unhappy ending.
- event or detail is inappropriate at the time.
- a group who says things at the same time.
- a 14 line lyric poem written in iambic pentameter.
- changes the result of the story events.
20 Clues: a combo of contradictory terms. • written unrhymed iambic pentameter • a speech by one character in a play. • does not change the much to the story. • audience knows events characters dont. • changes the result of the story events. • humor added that lessens serious events. • 2 consecutive lines of poetry that rhyme. • a group who says things at the same time. • ...
Shakespeare Literary Terms 2021-02-08
Across
- A combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp)
- irony-the audience or reader knows something important that a character in a play or story does not know
- character Character who does not change much in the course of a story
- Direct, unadorned form of language, written or spoken, in ordinary use
- A short introduction at the beginning of a play that gives a brief overview of the plot
- A play, novel, or other narrative that depicts serious and important events in which the main character comes to an unhappy end.
- A play on the multiple meanings of a word, or on two words that sound alike but have different meanings
- irony A writer or speaker says one thing, but really means something completely different
- Event or detail that is inappropriate for the time period
Down
- relief Humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot
- character Character who changes as a result of the story’s events
- Character who is used as a contrast to another character; writer sets off/intensifies the qualities of 2 characters this way
- Two consecutive lines of poetry that rhyme; couplets often signal the EXIT of a character or end of a scene
- An unusually long speech in which a character who is on stage alone expresses his or her thoughts aloud
- A story written to be acted for an audience
- Words that are spoken by a character in a play to the audience or to another character but that are not supposed to be overheard by the others onstage
- group who says things at the same time
- Fourteen-line lyric poem that is usually written in iambic pentameter and that has one of several rhyme schemes (Shakespearean-3 four-line units or quatrains, followed by a concluding two-line unit, or couplet; abab cdcd efef gg.
- (“unrhymed”-no rhyme at the end of lines) Verse Poetry written in unrhymed iambic pentameter (“pent”=5; “meter”=measure); each line of poetry contains 5 iambs, or metrical feet, that consist of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable
- A speech by one character in a play
20 Clues: A speech by one character in a play • group who says things at the same time • A story written to be acted for an audience • A combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp) • relief Humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot • Event or detail that is inappropriate for the time period • character Character who changes as a result of the story’s events • ...
Shakespeare Literary Terms 2021-02-08
Across
- A group who says things at the same time.
- A story written to be acted for an audience.
- Humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot.
- Poetry written in unrhymed iambic pentameter (“pent”=5; “meter”=measure); each line of poetry contains 5 iambs, or metrical feet, that consist of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable.
- A short introduction at the beginning of a play that gives a brief overview of the plot.
- Character who changes as a result of the story’s events.
- The audience or reader knows something important that a character in a play or story does not know.
- A combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp).
- Direct, unadorned form of language, written or spoken, in ordinary use.
- An unusually long speech in which a character who is on stage alone expresses his or her thoughts aloud.
- Two consecutive lines of poetry that rhyme; couplets often signal the EXIT of a character or end of a scene.
Down
- Character who does not change much in the course of a story.
- Words that are spoken by a character in a play to the audience or to another character but that are not supposed to be overheard by the others onstage.
- A play, novel, or other narrative that depicts serious and important events in which the main character comes to an unhappy end.
- A fourteen-line lyric poem that is usually written in iambic pentameter and that has one of several rhyme schemes (Shakespearean-3 four-line units or quatrains, followed by a concluding two-line unit, or couplet; abab cdcd efef gg).
- A writer or speaker says one thing, but really means something completely different.
- Event or detail that is inappropriate for the time period.
- A play on the multiple meanings of a word, or on two words that sound alike but have different meanings.
- A speech by one character in a play.
- A character who is used as a contrast to another character; writer sets off/intensifies the qualities of 2 characters this way.
20 Clues: A speech by one character in a play. • A group who says things at the same time. • A story written to be acted for an audience. • Humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot. • Character who changes as a result of the story’s events. • A combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp). • Event or detail that is inappropriate for the time period. • ...
Shakespeare Literacy Terms 2021-02-09
Across
- (“unrhymed”-no rhyme at the end of lines) verse Poetry written in unrhymed iambic pentameter (“pent”=5; “meter”=measure); each line of poetry contains 5 iambs, or metrical feet, that consist of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable.
- Character who is used as a contrast to another character; writer sets off/intensifies the qualities of 2 characters this way.
- relief Humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot.
- A combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp).
- A story written to be acted for an audience.
- Direct, unadorned form of language, written or spoken, in ordinary use
- A speech by one character in a play.
- A play, novel, or other narrative that depicts serious and important events in which the main character comes to an unhappy end.
- A short introduction at the beginning of a play that gives a brief overview of the plot
- character Character who does not change much in the course of a story.
- Two consecutive lines of poetry that rhyme; couplets often signal the EXIT of a character or end of a scene
Down
- irony A writer or speaker says one thing, but really means something completely different
- character Character who changes as a result of the story’s events
- or detail that is inappropriate for the time period.
- A group who says things at the same time
- Words that are spoken by a character in a play to the audience or to another character but that are not supposed to be overheard by the others onstage
- Fourteen-line lyric poem that is usually written in iambic pentameter and that has one of several rhyme schemes (Shakespearean-3 four-line units or quatrains, followed by a concluding two-line unit, or couplet; abab cdcd efef gg).
- A play on the multiple meanings of a word, or on two words that sound alike but have different meanings
- irony The audience or reader knows something important that a character in a play or story does not know
- An unusually long speech in which a character who is on stage alone expresses his or her thoughts aloud.
20 Clues: A speech by one character in a play. • A group who says things at the same time • A story written to be acted for an audience. • or detail that is inappropriate for the time period. • A combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp). • relief Humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot. • ...
Shakespeare Literacy Terms 2021-02-09
Across
- A speech by one character in a play.
- A play, novel, or other narrative that depicts serious and important events in which the main character comes to an unhappy end.
- A play on the multiple meanings of a word, or on two words that sound alike but have different meanings
- Humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot.
- A group who says things at the same time
- A short introduction at the beginning of a play that gives a brief overview of the plot
- Words that are spoken by a character in a play to the audience or to another character but that are not supposed to be overheard by the others onstage
- Character who is used as a contrast to another character; writer sets off/intensifies the qualities of 2 characters this way.
- Character who does not change much in the course of a story.
- A story written to be acted for an audience.
- An unusually long speech in which a character who is on stage alone expresses his or her thoughts aloud.
- A writer or speaker says one thing, but really means something completely different
- Event or detail that is inappropriate for the time period.
Down
- Character who changes as a result of the story’s events
- Fourteen-line lyric poem that is usually written in iambic pentameter and that has one of several rhyme schemes (Shakespearean-3 four-line units or quatrains, followed by a concluding two-line unit, or couplet; abab cdcd efef gg).
- A combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp).
- Direct, unadorned form of language, written or spoken, in ordinary use
- Two consecutive lines of poetry that rhyme; couplets often signal the EXIT of a character or end of a scene
- The audience or reader knows something important that a character in a play or story does not know
- rhyme at the end of lines)verse Poetry written in unrhymed iambic pentameter (“pent”=5; “meter”=measure); each line of poetry contains 5 iambs, or metrical feet, that consist of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable.
20 Clues: A speech by one character in a play. • A group who says things at the same time • A story written to be acted for an audience. • Humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot. • Character who changes as a result of the story’s events • A combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp). • Event or detail that is inappropriate for the time period. • ...
Shakespeare Crossword Puzzle 2021-03-10
Across
- extremely unpleasant
- "For the best ____ I have"
- first word in Brutus' speech
- the eve of a festival or holy day
- wanting to steal something from someone
- resentful or annoyed
- intense feeling of longing for something
- bond of mutual affection
- to run at something with speed
- it seems to me
- an injury
- gap in a wall, barrier, or defense
- an item of clothing
- announce officially or publicly
- broad; general
Down
- doing something in an anxious manner
- high social or political status
- low view of one's own importance
- an intense feeling of deep affection
- great courage in the face of danger
- high respect; great esteem
- violent or uncontrollable sliding movement
- person belonging to the same extended family
- feeling of deep grief over someone/something
- destructive wave
- end of the life
- determination to succeed
- cover for the blade of a knife or sword
- seat of emotions and character
- person who is the legal property of another
30 Clues: an injury • it seems to me • broad; general • end of the life • destructive wave • an item of clothing • extremely unpleasant • resentful or annoyed • bond of mutual affection • determination to succeed • "For the best ____ I have" • high respect; great esteem • first word in Brutus' speech • to run at something with speed • seat of emotions and character • high social or political status • ...
Words from Shakespeare 2024-06-19
Across
- Henry V's nickname
- showing a desire to resist authority
- Place in England where Henry's army trained
- Hamlet's best friend
- River port in Northern France
- Hamlet's love
- Venetian moneylender
- Noblewoman of Belmont
- Foot soldiers
- Forest clearing
- betrothed to Hermia
- Brother killer
Down
- Lady in love with Demetrius
- Mother to Hamlet
- The cause of all mischief
- Portia's maid
- Queen of the Amazons
- Sword used in fencing
- Turned into a donkey
- French heir to the throne
- Cause of conflict between Titania and Oberon; part of a book
21 Clues: Portia's maid • Hamlet's love • Foot soldiers • Brother killer • Forest clearing • Mother to Hamlet • Henry V's nickname • betrothed to Hermia • Hamlet's best friend • Queen of the Amazons • Turned into a donkey • Venetian moneylender • Sword used in fencing • Noblewoman of Belmont • The cause of all mischief • French heir to the throne • Lady in love with Demetrius • River port in Northern France • ...
Shakespeare power point 2021-05-06
Across
- prithee
- a character speaks his or her feelings to self
- caused by a fatal flaw in protagonist
- paid a penny to see Shakespeare's play
- all the world's a ___________
- not a noun of direct address
- a character monopolizes the discourse
- irony when audience is privy to information
Down
- what happens in the catastrophe of the play
- contrasting character
- unrestrained
- two syllables per foot, emphasis on second
- red flag flies when this type of play performed
- men and women are merely this
- sonnet
- anon
- character who makes internal change
- the name of Shakespeare's theater
- Act III
- indeed
20 Clues: anon • sonnet • indeed • prithee • Act III • unrestrained • contrasting character • not a noun of direct address • men and women are merely this • all the world's a ___________ • the name of Shakespeare's theater • character who makes internal change • caused by a fatal flaw in protagonist • a character monopolizes the discourse • paid a penny to see Shakespeare's play • ...
Shakespeare idioms 1 2021-09-06
Across
- be an open ... (easy to know what you think/feel)
- a ... lie (a lie when you want to be polite and not upset smn by the truth)
- lay all your ... on the table
- rat ... (competition for money and power)
- out of the ... (suddenly)
- don't count your ...
- go ... (split the bill equally)
- a ... made in heaven
- ... of a kind
- the ... monster (jealousy)
- all that glisters is not ...
- ... the truth (lie/mislead a little)
Down
- hold your ... (stop and think more carefully)
- like ... and cheese
- lose ... (become less respected by others)
- worth its ... in gold
- excuse my ...
- get the ... (get the main idea)
- every ... has a silver lining
- give smth/smn a bad ... (spoil smn's reputation)
- be ... clean (about smn who has never done anything immoral)
- as clear as ... (not clear at all)
- ... summer (bobų vasara)
- see ... (become very angry)
- ... can be deceiving
25 Clues: excuse my ... • ... of a kind • like ... and cheese • don't count your ... • a ... made in heaven • ... can be deceiving • worth its ... in gold • ... summer (bobų vasara) • out of the ... (suddenly) • the ... monster (jealousy) • see ... (become very angry) • all that glisters is not ... • lay all your ... on the table • every ... has a silver lining • get the ... (get the main idea) • ...
Romeo and Juliet 2023-10-13
Across
- Actress who plays Juliet is the 1996 movie, “Romeo and Juliet”
- Queen of England in 1558 who loved theater
- The theater that Shakespeare mainly wrote plays for
- Town Shakespeare had to flee from
Down
- Creator of Romeo and Juliet
- Severe epidemic from 1603-1604
- Actor who played Romeo is the 1996 movie, “Romeo and Juliet”
- Genre of play that Romeo and Juliet is written in
- Genre of play that is intended to be funny
9 Clues: Creator of Romeo and Juliet • Severe epidemic from 1603-1604 • Town Shakespeare had to flee from • Queen of England in 1558 who loved theater • Genre of play that is intended to be funny • Genre of play that Romeo and Juliet is written in • The theater that Shakespeare mainly wrote plays for • Actor who played Romeo is the 1996 movie, “Romeo and Juliet” • ...
REVOLUSI EROPA 2023-01-10
Across
- Sistem ekonomi yang diterapkan pada abad 16-18
- lahirnya industri besar merupakan SALAH satu dampak.... Di revolusi industri
- MASA kelahiran kembali
- Dipelopori Leonardo Davinci
- yang dikenal dengan cap selinder
- Reformasi gereja terjadi di
- munculnya imperialisme modern di Indonesia merupakan dampak.... Dari revolusi industri
- Alexander Graham Bell dikenal dengan temuannya yaitu
- pelopor paham merkantilisme
- Agama yang terlahir setelah reformasi gereja
Down
- Raja spanyol yang menganut Sistem merkantilisme
- negara yang memulai revolusi industri adalah
- Karya terkenal William Shakespeare
- pelopor dari reformasi gereja
- Ilmu yang dikembangkan William Shakespeare pada MASA renaissance
- SALAH satu nrgara yang menerapkan Sistem merkantilisme
- Penyebar paham Calvinisme
- istilah bagi nrgara yang mengontrol perdagangan koloni pada merkantilisme
- Sistem dimana negara ingin mengontrol ekonomi negara lain agar dapat mendapatkan tambahan kekayaan negara adalah
- istilah merkantilisme berasal dari bahasa inggris "merchant" yang berarti
20 Clues: MASA kelahiran kembali • Penyebar paham Calvinisme • Dipelopori Leonardo Davinci • Reformasi gereja terjadi di • pelopor paham merkantilisme • pelopor dari reformasi gereja • yang dikenal dengan cap selinder • Karya terkenal William Shakespeare • negara yang memulai revolusi industri adalah • Agama yang terlahir setelah reformasi gereja • ...
Media Mash up 2012-06-04
Across
- Enemies of the Capulet's
- Married Romeo and Juliet, also makes potion to fake Juliet's death
- Main female character from Shakespeare play
- Juliet's last name
- Seeks to marry Juliet and Kinsman of Prince Escalus
Down
- Personal servant and guardian of Juliet
- Major motion film with a Romeo and Juliet theme
- Prince of Verona
- Romeo's best friend
- Main male character in Titanic
- Main male character from Shakespeare play
- Main female character from Titanic and survived
- Cousin of Juliet and murdered by Romeo
13 Clues: Prince of Verona • Juliet's last name • Romeo's best friend • Enemies of the Capulet's • Main male character in Titanic • Cousin of Juliet and murdered by Romeo • Personal servant and guardian of Juliet • Main male character from Shakespeare play • Main female character from Shakespeare play • Major motion film with a Romeo and Juliet theme • ...
Hamlet 2014-10-16
Across
- Hamlets mom
- when a character speaks his/her thoughts out loud
- Killed King Hamlet
- Ophelia's brother
- the country that the theater is located
- Where Shakespeare performed his plays
- where the play takes place
- How many Women acted in Shakespeare
Down
- When one character talks to Another In a secret type fashion
- Drowned in the river while singing a song
- ___ and Rosencrantz were caught spying by Hamlet
- Where the castle is located
- Is the name of the castle
13 Clues: Hamlets mom • Ophelia's brother • Killed King Hamlet • Is the name of the castle • where the play takes place • Where the castle is located • How many Women acted in Shakespeare • Where Shakespeare performed his plays • the country that the theater is located • Drowned in the river while singing a song • ___ and Rosencrantz were caught spying by Hamlet • ...
Who Was William Shakespeare 2020-10-02
Across
- wrote many closet dramas
- cultural movement dtaing from the late 15th century to the early 17th century
- The Merry Wives of ___ (play written in 1602)
- Anne ___, Shakespeare's wife
- rumored spy for Elizabeth i
- name of Shakespeare's theatre
- well-traveled poet
Down
- the shortest and most compressed Shakespeare play
- Shakespeare wrote 154 of these in his lifetime
- first female English poet published
- rumored son of Elizabeth i
- ___-Upon-Avon, Shakespeare's birthplace
- style of poetry, refering to certain number of syllables in a line
13 Clues: well-traveled poet • wrote many closet dramas • rumored son of Elizabeth i • rumored spy for Elizabeth i • Anne ___, Shakespeare's wife • name of Shakespeare's theatre • first female English poet published • ___-Upon-Avon, Shakespeare's birthplace • The Merry Wives of ___ (play written in 1602) • Shakespeare wrote 154 of these in his lifetime • ...
Renaissance Crossword 2021-05-21
Across
- and Rome-These ancient civilizations influenced the renaissance
- Isabella-She supported exploration
- emphasis on human achievements
- created the Sistine Chapel
- was a famous english playwright
- invented the printing press
- he created the Mona Lisa
Down
- was an effect of the Renaissance
- Elizabeth She built many theaters to support the arts
- in the interest of art and learning
- He wrote Romeo and Juliet
- State-Independent country the size of a city
- into wood to create prints
- An emphasis on human achievements
14 Clues: he created the Mona Lisa • He wrote Romeo and Juliet • created the Sistine Chapel • into wood to create prints • invented the printing press • emphasis on human achievements • was a famous english playwright • was an effect of the Renaissance • An emphasis on human achievements • Isabella-She supported exploration • in the interest of art and learning • ...
Renaissance Crossword 2021-05-21
Across
- Isabella-She supported exploration
- created the Sistine Chapel
- invented the printing press
- rebirth in the interest of art and learning
- An emphasis on human achievements
- Elizabeth She built many theaters to support the arts
Down
- into wood to create prints
- was an effect of the Renaissance
- He wrote Romeo and Juliet
- was a famous english playwright
- emphasis on human achievements
- he created the Mona Lisa
- and Rome-These ancient civilizations influenced the renaissance
- State-Independent country the size of a city
14 Clues: he created the Mona Lisa • He wrote Romeo and Juliet • into wood to create prints • created the Sistine Chapel • invented the printing press • emphasis on human achievements • was a famous english playwright • was an effect of the Renaissance • An emphasis on human achievements • Isabella-She supported exploration • rebirth in the interest of art and learning • ...
I LIKE ENGLISH, lesson 13 2021-12-20
16 Clues: ρόλος • σκηνή • λίστα • θηλυκός • άσχημος • αστείος • όμορφος • αρσενικός • ο ηθοποιός • ανακοινώνω • ενθουσιασμένος • κοροϊδεύω,περιγελώ • κουβερνάντα/νοσοκόμα • εμφανίσιμος, όμορφος • ανεβάζω (μια παράσταση) • στην εποχή του Shakespeare
Shakespeare Xtra Credit 2025-05-15
Across
- VERSE, Poetry Shakespeare used in his plays, unrhymed iambic pentameter
- a handsome Venetian desired by many women
- Aristotle's view on stage life
- ON AVON, Shakespeare's birthplace
- Era during which Shakespeare lived and wrote
- Metrical foot with an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable
- Shakespeare's series of love poems written in the 1590s
- a courtesan of Cyprus in love with Cassio
- FIGURE, Character like Oedipus who experiences a downfall due to a tragic flaw
- Killing of one's father (part of the plot of "Oedipus Rex")
- Verse with five metrical feet per line, often used by Shakespeare
- Brabantio's daughter
- CASSIO, Othello's loyal friend
- former governor of Cyprus
- a wealthy but Foolish suitor of Desdemona
- target of the Turks
Down
- Audience members who stood in the "pit" at the Globe Theater
- Era named after Queen Elizabeth I
- Playwright who wrote "Oedipus Rex"
- Philosopher whom Aristotle studied with
- Regular rhythmic pattern in language
- Desdemona's uncle
- Actors who played female roles during Shakespeare's time
- Othello's racial identity
- Iago's wife
- Symbol of fidelity
- Marriage to one's mother (part of the plot of "Oedipus Rex")
- Greek philosopher during the 4th century BC
- Aristotle's work on literary theory
- Shakespeare's villainous manipulator
- "Great" student of Aristotle
- Othello's tragic flaw
- home of the duke
33 Clues: Iago's wife • home of the duke • Desdemona's uncle • Symbol of fidelity • target of the Turks • Brabantio's daughter • Othello's tragic flaw • Othello's racial identity • former governor of Cyprus • "Great" student of Aristotle • Aristotle's view on stage life • CASSIO, Othello's loyal friend • Era named after Queen Elizabeth I • ON AVON, Shakespeare's birthplace • ...
Irodalmi keresztrejtvény 2021-09-26
Across
- Daloskönyvet tanultuk tőle
- A magyar nyelvű költészet első kiemelkedő művelője
- AZ ő nevéhez fűződik a Dekameron
- emberközpontúság
- dráma műnemébe tartozó humoros műfaj
- dolgook közepébe vágó kezdés
- Ő festette a Mona Lisát
- A sötét kor
- Ő írta az Antigónét
- Az első magyar nyelvű szövegemlék
- Olaszországban született magyar reneszánsz költő
Down
- Az első fennmaradt magyar nyelvű vers
- Ő írta a kis és nagy Testamentumot
- Színházi előadásra szánt párbeszédes alap műnem
- díszes kezdőbetű
- Leghíresebb angol reneszánsz író
- Shakespeare színháza
- Az ókori görög és római birodalmat foglalja magába
- Cselekményes nem párbeszédes műnem
- A kor neve újászületést jelent
- Érzelmekről szóló műnem
- líra műnemébe tartozó gyakran refrénes műfaj
- Ő írta a naphimnuszt
- Leghíresebb művei a trójai mondakört dolgozzák fel
- olasz költő, leghíresebb műve az Isteni színjáték
25 Clues: A sötét kor • díszes kezdőbetű • emberközpontúság • Ő írta az Antigónét • Shakespeare színháza • Ő írta a naphimnuszt • Érzelmekről szóló műnem • Ő festette a Mona Lisát • Daloskönyvet tanultuk tőle • dolgook közepébe vágó kezdés • A kor neve újászületést jelent • Leghíresebb angol reneszánsz író • AZ ő nevéhez fűződik a Dekameron • Az első magyar nyelvű szövegemlék • ...
Shakespearean Comedy 2020-02-05
10 Clues: A prince • An insult to you • A type of comedy • The written language • The greatest dramatist • A type of seating area • The green-eyed monster • Considered too frequently used • Where most of his plays are performed • A shakespeare genre named after disaster and humor
Shakespeare words 2015-01-21
10 Clues: Famous theatre • His wife's name • features 3 witches • area He was born in • Shakespeare's first name • name of Shakespeare's son • Age of his son when he died • month Shakespeare was born in • Features Antonio, Bassiano and Shylock • A genre/theme shakespeare often wrote about
Latest topics 2021-12-20
Across
- first South africa prsident chosen by the people
- Santas main reindeer
- Shakeapeares theatre
- the man going down the chimmney
- the country where Ram Nath kovind is president
- shakespeares wife first name
Down
- Biggest mountain in India
- where shakespeare is from
- famous poet who wrote Romeo and Juliet
- Capital of India
10 Clues: Capital of India • Santas main reindeer • Shakeapeares theatre • Biggest mountain in India • where shakespeare is from • shakespeares wife first name • the man going down the chimmney • famous poet who wrote Romeo and Juliet • the country where Ram Nath kovind is president • first South africa prsident chosen by the people
Shakespeare practice 2020-08-08
Across
- Make minor changes to a text in order to
- The improvement of something.
- A species seriously at risk of extinction
- a particular cause or policy.
- A person who publicly supports or
- cause or policy.
- Authority or power given to someone to do
Down
- The action of clearing a wide area of trees.
- Separate from another route and go in a different
- Very unusual or remarkable.
- High level of constraint or restriction.
- it fairer
- Attract the strong attention and interest of (someone)
13 Clues: it fairer • cause or policy. • Very unusual or remarkable. • The improvement of something. • a particular cause or policy. • A person who publicly supports or • Make minor changes to a text in order to • High level of constraint or restriction. • A species seriously at risk of extinction • Authority or power given to someone to do • The action of clearing a wide area of trees. • ...
shakespeare crossword 2015-06-29
Across
- Juliet's cousin
- the main theatre Shakespeare's plays where preformed in
- played Romeo in the 1996 version of 'Romeo and Juliet'
- the unlawful premeditated killing of one human being by another
- relating to or characteristic of the reign of Queen Elizabeth
- a poem of fourteen lines using any of a number of formal rhyme schemes, in English typically having ten syllables per line.
Down
- a person who writes poems
- Shakespeare's first name
- the action of disloyalty
- the leading character or one of the major characters in a play, film, novel, etc.
- a poet, traditionally one reciting epics and associated with a particular oral tradition
- who said "A plague o' both your houses! I am sped. I've been hurt"
- a strong feeling of affection.
13 Clues: Juliet's cousin • Shakespeare's first name • the action of disloyalty • a person who writes poems • a strong feeling of affection. • played Romeo in the 1996 version of 'Romeo and Juliet' • the main theatre Shakespeare's plays where preformed in • relating to or characteristic of the reign of Queen Elizabeth • ...
Young Shakespeare 2022-09-06
Across
- to do as one is asked
- to give comfort to someone who is unhappy
- a light gentle wind
- a means of amusing or entertaining
- a line in a newspaper naming the writer of the article
- to get
- a fault in a person's or outline
Down
- thoughtful careful not to hurt
- to shoe approval by clapping one's hands
- heavily built
- felling worried or nervous
- thought
- to confuse
13 Clues: to get • thought • to confuse • heavily built • a light gentle wind • to do as one is asked • felling worried or nervous • thoughtful careful not to hurt • a fault in a person's or outline • a means of amusing or entertaining • to shoe approval by clapping one's hands • to give comfort to someone who is unhappy • a line in a newspaper naming the writer of the article
:) Shakespeare Answers 2023-01-10
Across
- Brevity is the soul of wit
- Cowards die many times before their deaths; the valiant never taste of death but once
- Life's but a walking shadow, a poor player, that struts and frets his hour upon the stage, and then is heard no more; it is a tale told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing.
- how sharper than a serpent's tooth it is to have a thankless child!
- I am one who loved not wisely but too well
- Full fathom five thy father lies, of his bones are coral made.
- The better part of valor is discretion
- Some Cupid kills with arrows, some with traps
Down
- all that glisters is not gold
- my kingdom for a horse
- The course of true love never did run smooth
- ‘If music be the food of love play on.‘
- We have seen better days
13 Clues: my kingdom for a horse • We have seen better days • Brevity is the soul of wit • all that glisters is not gold • The better part of valor is discretion • ‘If music be the food of love play on.‘ • I am one who loved not wisely but too well • The course of true love never did run smooth • Some Cupid kills with arrows, some with traps • ...
NAME:_____________________/Literature Workshop #1 2016-03-13
18 Clues: Will • Plato • Martì • Britton • Edgar Poe • Libro Azul • Mark Twain • Renaissance • James Joyce • Ralph Waldo • Paolo Coelha • Arthur Doyle • Dylan Thomas • Emily Dicinson • Vladimir Nabokov • English Literture • American Literature • William Shakespeare
Shakespeare Shakedown 2025-10-16
Across
- The Tragedy which many people think is a romance.
- Shakespeare's homage to Ovid's Metamorphosis.
- Shakespeare's tragedy about a prince looking for revenge.
- Shakespeare's most tragic work.
Down
- The best playwright in history
- How Shakespeare is commonly referred.
- Shakespeare's work known as "The Scottish Play."
- The amount of known plays that Shakespeare wrote.
8 Clues: The best playwright in history • Shakespeare's most tragic work. • How Shakespeare is commonly referred. • Shakespeare's homage to Ovid's Metamorphosis. • Shakespeare's work known as "The Scottish Play." • The Tragedy which many people think is a romance. • The amount of known plays that Shakespeare wrote. • Shakespeare's tragedy about a prince looking for revenge.
The Mistake 2014-02-18
Across
- Dr.Welch also brought _________,Newton and Galileo.
- Used to bring back the dead.
Down
- Dr.Welch took Shakespear to the_______.
- Dr.Welch thought ___________had a flexible mind.
- Dr.Welsh recieved _________ as a souvenir.
- Shakespeare's fake name.
- Mistake Story title.
- What happened to Shakespeare in the class.
- What subject did Robertson teach.
- Dr.Welch is a ________.
10 Clues: Mistake Story title. • Dr.Welch is a ________. • Shakespeare's fake name. • Used to bring back the dead. • What subject did Robertson teach. • Dr.Welch took Shakespear to the_______. • Dr.Welsh recieved _________ as a souvenir. • What happened to Shakespeare in the class. • Dr.Welch thought ___________had a flexible mind. • Dr.Welch also brought _________,Newton and Galileo.
William Shakespeare's life 2023-02-10
10 Clues: Shakespeare's wive • his age when he died • amount of plays he wrote • how many sonnets he wrote • Shakespeare's birth month • era when Shakespeare was born • Shakespeare's most famous play • queen when Shakespeare was born • Flag that was used to show tragedy. • Where Shakespeare's plays were performed
Renaissance Crossword 2021-05-21
Across
- and Rome-These ancient civilizations influenced the renaissance
- Isabella-She supported exploration
- emphasis on human achievements
- created the Sistine Chapel
- was a famous english playwright
- invented the printing press
- he created the Mona Lisa
Down
- was an effect of the Renaissance
- Elizabeth She built many theaters to support the arts
- in the interest of art and learning
- He wrote Romeo and Juliet
- State-Independent country the size of a city
- into wood to create prints
- An emphasis on human achievements
14 Clues: he created the Mona Lisa • He wrote Romeo and Juliet • created the Sistine Chapel • into wood to create prints • invented the printing press • emphasis on human achievements • was a famous english playwright • was an effect of the Renaissance • An emphasis on human achievements • Isabella-She supported exploration • in the interest of art and learning • ...
Renaissance Crossword 2021-05-21
Across
- carving into wood to create prints
- invented the printing press
- rebirth in the interest of art and learning
- An emphasis on human achievements
- Elizabeth She built many theaters to support the arts
Down
- was an effect of the Renaissance
- He wrote Romeo and Juliet
- was a famous english playwright
- created the Sistine Chapel
- emphasis on human achievements
- he created the Mona Lisa
- and Rome-These ancient civilizations influenced the renaissance
- State-Independent country the size of a city
- Isabella-She supported exploration
14 Clues: he created the Mona Lisa • He wrote Romeo and Juliet • created the Sistine Chapel • invented the printing press • emphasis on human achievements • was a famous english playwright • was an effect of the Renaissance • An emphasis on human achievements • carving into wood to create prints • Isabella-She supported exploration • rebirth in the interest of art and learning • ...
Who Was William Shakespeare 2020-10-02
Across
- wrote many closet dramas
- cultural movement dtaing from the late 15th century to the early 17th century
- The Merry Wives of ___ (play written in 1602)
- Anne ___, Shakespeare's wife
- rumored spy for Elizabeth i
- name of Shakespeare's theatre
- well-traveled poet
Down
- the shortest and most compressed Shakespeare play
- Shakespeare wrote 154 of these in his lifetime
- first female English poet published
- rumored son of Elizabeth i
- ___-Upon-Avon, Shakespeare's birthplace
- style of poetry, refering to certain number of syllables in a line
13 Clues: well-traveled poet • wrote many closet dramas • rumored son of Elizabeth i • rumored spy for Elizabeth i • Anne ___, Shakespeare's wife • name of Shakespeare's theatre • first female English poet published • ___-Upon-Avon, Shakespeare's birthplace • The Merry Wives of ___ (play written in 1602) • Shakespeare wrote 154 of these in his lifetime • ...
Shakespeare as the Bard 2024-01-10
Across
- One of his most popular plays centered around this king
- Used this pentameter
- Shakespeare wrote ___ historical plays
- This play was based on an old story
- He was first popular as a ___
- Type of verse he used
- He wrote 154 ___
Down
- This play Shakespeare wrote had the theme of power
- Common people in plays spoke in ___
- He was the bard of ___
- People would ___ stuff if they didn't like the play
- These people spoke in verse in his plays
- He wrote 38 ___
13 Clues: He wrote 38 ___ • He wrote 154 ___ • Used this pentameter • Type of verse he used • He was the bard of ___ • He was first popular as a ___ • Common people in plays spoke in ___ • This play was based on an old story • Shakespeare wrote ___ historical plays • These people spoke in verse in his plays • This play Shakespeare wrote had the theme of power • ...
Auburn Matson Crossword 2020-09-14
10 Clues: Name of her cat • Color of her hair • Lives in this city • favorite bard of avon • Co-worker with two dogs • Name of commanding boss • Name of her immediate boss • Name of Shakespeare & Co mentor • Country she lived in for two years • former project manager of this company
Banned Book Club 2022-03-07
11 Clues: Not allowed • academic study • romeo and Juliet • politiction give this • 900 year-old folk tale • 900 year-old folk tale • The head of the country • democrat and republican • To stand up against something • to leave their country in order to escape war • III Shakespeare was commissioned by a group of rebels
William Henry Ireland 2025-07-23
Across
- THE PLAY HE FORGED - VORTIGERN AND ______.
- BOUGHT HIS PLAY TO PERFORM IT AT THE DRURY LANE THEATRE
- HERBERT _____ - NOVELIST THAT INFLUENCED IRELAND
- LOCATION OF THE FORGERIES TODAY
- QUEEN WHOSE LETTER WAS 'DISCOVERED'
- TITLE OF HIS 1799 NOVEL
- PLACE HE WAS BORN
- WHERE HE MOVED AFTER THE SCANDAL IN 1814
- WHAT IRELAND IS FAMOUS FOR
Down
- POET LAUREATE WHO BELIEVED IN THE AUTHENTICITY OF THE PAPERS
- THE NAME OF THE MYSTERIOUS ACQUAINTANCE WHO OWNED THE PAPERS
- HIS WIFE
- BOUGHT THE FORGERIES AFTER THEY WERE DEBUNKED
- WHO HE WAS APPRENTICED TO
- THE ANNE THERE HE FORGED LETTERS TO
- THE NAME OF THE MONK IN HIS 1805 NOVEL
- TYPE OF NOVELS HE WROTE
- SHAKESPEARE PLAY IRELAND 'DISCOVERED' AN ORIGINAL MS OF
- LEADING SHAKESPEARE SCHOLAR WHO UNCOVERED THE HOAX
- THE CONTAINER THE PAPERS WERE FOUND IN
20 Clues: HIS WIFE • PLACE HE WAS BORN • TYPE OF NOVELS HE WROTE • TITLE OF HIS 1799 NOVEL • WHO HE WAS APPRENTICED TO • WHAT IRELAND IS FAMOUS FOR • LOCATION OF THE FORGERIES TODAY • THE ANNE THERE HE FORGED LETTERS TO • QUEEN WHOSE LETTER WAS 'DISCOVERED' • THE NAME OF THE MONK IN HIS 1805 NOVEL • THE CONTAINER THE PAPERS WERE FOUND IN • WHERE HE MOVED AFTER THE SCANDAL IN 1814 • ...
Intro to Shakespeare 2021-11-23
Across
- Shakespeare's wife
- A speech by a single actor who is ALONE on stage
- the lines spoken by characters in a drama
- Usually written in italics and enclosed in parentheses or brackets. Describe setting, character’s emotion, mood or sets.
- Tragedy is a genre of story in which a hero is brought down by his/her own flaws
- Main character who is a Capulet
Down
- Who is known for writing 38 plays and 134 sonnets
- Who played the roles of women in Shakespeare plays
- a line spoken by an actor to the audience but not intended for others on the stage
- An author of a play is known as a
- The theater that Shakespeare and his actors owned
- Named after the queen of England at the time. What era did Shakespeare live in
- A long speech made by one actor (a monologue may be delivered alone or in the presence of others.)
- Main character who is a Montague
14 Clues: Shakespeare's wife • Main character who is a Capulet • Main character who is a Montague • An author of a play is known as a • the lines spoken by characters in a drama • A speech by a single actor who is ALONE on stage • Who is known for writing 38 plays and 134 sonnets • The theater that Shakespeare and his actors owned • ...
Shakespeare's Life 2024-03-07
Across
- During Shakespeare's lifetime, what major disaster forced the closure of London theatres twice?
- He was also known as the .... of Avon.
- Kids in school are now memorizing his....
- Where did Shakespeare write his first play?
Down
- How many brothers and sisters did William Shakespeare have?
- What is Shakespeare most famous for?
- William Shakespeare did not attend...
7 Clues: What is Shakespeare most famous for? • William Shakespeare did not attend... • He was also known as the .... of Avon. • Kids in school are now memorizing his.... • Where did Shakespeare write his first play? • How many brothers and sisters did William Shakespeare have? • During Shakespeare's lifetime, what major disaster forced the closure of London theatres twice?
Giant Shakepeare Crossword Puzzle 2017-09-05
Across
- Earl of Essex – The Earl of _________criticized the Lord Burgely and was executed by Queen Elizabeth.
- the King after Queen Elizabeth’s death
- Thomas _________ Judith’s husband
- __________ Burbage played the hero in many of Shakespeare’s plays.
- Will ________ was a comic actor who played Falstaff
- Richard II is a about a man who has little ________ ability who becomes king.
- the name of Shakespeare’s first daughter
- Lord _________ Strange was the patron of the first theater Shakespeare worked for
- a disease which killed one in five people in Shakespeare’s time
- The Merry Wives of _________.
- the town where Shakespeare was born.
- King ________is about a king with three daughters who demands they prove their love for him.
- _________Shakespeare was Shakespeare’s father.
- John __________ helped Shakespeare write Henry VIII.
- Anne _______ was Shakespeare’s wife
- The villain in The Merchant of Venice who cuts another character with a knife according to a contract.
- The Earl of __________ was a supporter of Shakespeare and rumored lover
- James _________ was the owner of the first real theater in London.
- Ann _______ Queen Elizabeth’s mother.
- A play in which the style changes halfway through. The first half was probably written by another writer.
- Jane _________ was King Edward’s mother
- A play about a Moroccan King who is convinced his Venetian wife has betrayed him.
- The _________ is a play in which the problem of time is solved by having a father explain how they arrived sixteen years earlier on the island.
- A play about a Scottish King who is a villain. In the end he loses his friends and the knowledge that his is admired.
- Edward ________ was a star in Marlowe’s plays
- The Winter’s ________ is a play about a king who sends his wife to be executed and her child to die in a forest.
- Julius ______ is a tragedy about a Roman ruler.
Down
- Taming of the ________ is a play is about a “bad-tempered” woman who does not obey her husband.
- Shakespeare’s twin who was a girl
- ________ the VIII was King of England from 1509-1547.
- This is a political play which compares the attitudes of different social classes.
- A Comedy of __________ is play is about two men who arrive in the a town in which each of their twin brothers live.
- Much Ado about ________ features a comic policeman named Dogberry from Shakespeare’s childhood.
- Dr. John _________Susanna’s husband
- In As You Like It is the character named _________ announces that they have arrived at the forest of Arden.
- Robert _________ was a dramatist who criticized Shakespeare before he died.
- Christopher __________ was a dramatist who was about the same age as Shakespeare.
- The Merry Wives of Windsor was written to celebrate a wedding.
- Romeo and _________ is a tragedy about two young lovers from rival families.
- Anthony and __________ is play is a tragedy about an Egyptian Queen and King who are the most famous lovers in history.
- This is a part played by Will Kempe in Henry IV Parts I and II.
- Mary _______ was Shakespeare’s mother
- Ben ________ was Shakespeare’s childhood friend and rival.
- what Shakespeare’s father made
- Corpus ________ is a Catholic celebration.
- A __________ Night’s Dream is a comedy comprised of three stories which contains a number of jokes about his friends.
- Love’s Labor’s ________This play portrays a real meeting between the King of Navarre and the King of France.
- Shakespeare’s twin who was a boy
- Probably Shakespeare’s greatest play. It’s about a prince who wants to avenge the death of his father.
- Venus and ________ is the first poem Shakespeare wrote to Henry Wriothesely.
50 Clues: The Merry Wives of _________. • what Shakespeare’s father made • Shakespeare’s twin who was a boy • Shakespeare’s twin who was a girl • Thomas _________ Judith’s husband • Dr. John _________Susanna’s husband • Anne _______ was Shakespeare’s wife • the town where Shakespeare was born. • Mary _______ was Shakespeare’s mother • Ann _______ Queen Elizabeth’s mother. • ...
PUZZLE - 4 SCVT 2021-03-10
Across
- He is a local teacher who gave information the student information about Shakespeare.
- Some of the original buildings are still ... in Stratford-upon-Avon.
- Elizabeth I time was called the ... age.
- Radiochill is an online radio ...
- Eco-friendly products have been designed to do the least possible ... to the environment.
- At Shakespeare time the ... was Elizabeth I.
- Our Father, who art in Heaven ... be your name.
- We use the ... continuous to talk about activities that are going on at the time of speaking.
Down
- We use the present ... to talk about past events and activities with results or consequences in the present.
- He was born in Aprinl 1564.
- Stratford was affected by ..., fires and crimes at Shakespeare's time.
- Someone’s carbon ... is a measurement of the amount of carbon dioxide that their activities.
- A large amount of water that covers an area that is usually dry.
- Stratford-upon-Avon is on the ... Avon.
- Once the planet becomes ..., there will be more droughts, storms and hurricanes.
- We use these tense for arrangements, intentions, plans and predictions.
- Career ... is a recruiting event in which employers and recruiters meet with potential employees
- It is used in sentences for prediction based may It is used to express uncertain predictions about the future.
18 Clues: He was born in Aprinl 1564. • Radiochill is an online radio ... • Stratford-upon-Avon is on the ... Avon. • Elizabeth I time was called the ... age. • At Shakespeare time the ... was Elizabeth I. • Our Father, who art in Heaven ... be your name. • A large amount of water that covers an area that is usually dry. • ...
Shakespeare Crossword Puzzle 2014-09-18
Across
- a green box
- showing approval
- a pearl
- a judge, magistrate
- a herring
- caeser, emporer
- a wild or unclaimed hawk
- a cast or barrel
- socrates' scolding wife
- to grieve, vex
- a handkerchief
- vinegar
Down
- a saddle cloth hanging to the ground
- herbs
- a cannon ball
- a kind of apple
- murder
- technically, a copy of a coat of arms
- to hang
- a kind of sweet biscuit
- a beast of prey of the tiger king
- the art of fencing
- a three stringed fiddle
- a clown, gull
- veiled, hooded
- a scion or child
26 Clues: herbs • murder • to hang • a pearl • vinegar • a herring • a green box • a cannon ball • a clown, gull • veiled, hooded • to grieve, vex • a handkerchief • a kind of apple • caeser, emporer • showing approval • a cast or barrel • a scion or child • the art of fencing • a judge, magistrate • a kind of sweet biscuit • a three stringed fiddle • socrates' scolding wife • a wild or unclaimed hawk • ...
William Shakespeare Crossword 2021-10-07
Across
- Othello's lieutenant
- How did Ophelia die?
- How many act's are in the Twelfth Night?
- Hero's father
- Who wears a disguise?
- The Young Lawyer
- Juliet's age
- Who tried to kill Prospero?
- How does Desdemona die?
- Hermia's father
Down
- Cordelia's greatest weakness
- Leader of watch
- Lear's youngest daughter
- King of the Fairies
- Location of Macbeth's castle
- Miranda's uncle
- Who bites their thumb?
- Head witch/goddess of witchcraft
- Prince of Denmark
- Shylock's religion
20 Clues: Juliet's age • Hero's father • Leader of watch • Miranda's uncle • Hermia's father • The Young Lawyer • Prince of Denmark • Shylock's religion • King of the Fairies • Othello's lieutenant • How did Ophelia die? • Who wears a disguise? • Who bites their thumb? • How does Desdemona die? • Lear's youngest daughter • Who tried to kill Prospero? • Cordelia's greatest weakness • ...
Shakespeare Literary Terms 2021-02-10
Across
- or detail that is inappropriate for the time period.
- short introduction at the beginning of a play that gives a brief overview of the plot
- unusually long speech in which a character who is on stage alone expresses his or her thoughts aloud.
- relief-humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot.
- irony-a writer or speaker says one thing, but really means something completely different
- lyric poem that is usually written in iambic pentameter and that has one of several rhyme schemes (Shakespearean-3 four-line units or quatrains, followed by a concluding two-line unit, or couplet; abab cdcd efef gg).
- play, novel, or other narrative that depicts serious and important events in which the main character comes to an unhappy end.
- story written to be acted for an audience.
- who is used as a contrast to another character; writer sets off/intensifies the qualities of 2 characters this way.
Down
- group who says things at the same time
- unadorned form of language, written or spoken, in ordinary use
- character-character who changes as a result of the story’s events
- character-character who does not change much in the course of a story.
- (“unrhymed”-no rhyme at the end of lines) Verse-poetry written in unrhymed iambic pentameter (“pent”=5; “meter”=measure); each line of poetry contains 5 iambs, or metrical feet, that consist of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable.
- speech by one character in a play.
- that are spoken by a character in a play to the audience or to another character but that are not supposed to be overheard by the others onstage
- play on the multiple meanings of a word, or on two words that sound alike but have different meanings
- irony-the audience or reader knows something important that a character in a play or story does not know
- combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp).
- Two consecutive lines of poetry that rhyme; couplets often signal the EXIT of a character or end of a scene
20 Clues: speech by one character in a play. • group who says things at the same time • story written to be acted for an audience. • or detail that is inappropriate for the time period. • combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp). • relief-humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot. • unadorned form of language, written or spoken, in ordinary use • ...
Shakespeare Literary Terms 2021-02-10
Across
- two consecutive lines of poetry that rhyme; couplets often signal the EXIT of a character or end of a scene
- a play, novel, or other narrative that depicts serious and important events in which the main character comes to an unhappy end.
- a writer or speaker says one thing, but really means something completely different
- event or detail that is inappropriate for the time period.
- humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot.
- words that are spoken by a character in a play to the audience or to another character but that are not supposed to be overheard by the others onstage
- a speech by one character in a play.
- poetry written in unrhymed iambic pentameter (“pent”=5; “meter”=measure); each line of poetry contains 5 iambs, or metrical feet, that consist of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable.
- a group who says things at the same time
- the audience or reader knows something important that a character in a play or story does not know
Down
- a short introduction at the beginning of a play that gives a brief overview of the plot
- fourteen-line lyric poem that is usually written in iambic pentameter and that has one of several rhyme schemes (Shakespearean-3 four-line units or quatrains, followed by a concluding two-line unit, or couplet; abab cdcd efef gg).
- character who changes as a result of the story’s events
- direct, unadorned form of language, written or spoken, in ordinary use
- an unusually long speech in which a character who is on stage alone expresses his or her thoughts aloud.
- a story written to be acted for an audience.
- character who is used as a contrast to another character; writer sets off/intensifies the qualities of 2 characters this way.
- a play on the multiple meanings of a word, or on two words that sound alike but have different meanings
- a combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp).
- character who does not change much in the course of a story.
20 Clues: a speech by one character in a play. • a group who says things at the same time • a story written to be acted for an audience. • humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot. • character who changes as a result of the story’s events • a combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp). • event or detail that is inappropriate for the time period. • ...
Shakespeare - English 12H 2020-11-19
Across
- hints about what may happen later
- King James became the chief sponsor or __
- Shakespeare "was not of an __, but for all time
- comes to ruin due to an error in judgment
- Macbeth is one of his greatest __
- He mastered all forms of
- audience knows more than the character
- He rarely returned home for __ years
- His plays were published in a volume called__
- Theater purchased in 1599
- unrhymed iambic pentameter
- His theater company became known as the
Down
- reveal private thoughts
- a weakness in character
- opposing characters
- a disastrous end involving deaths
- In 1594, he joined Lord __'s Men
- Robert Greene referred to him as
- He began his career in
- He __ on April 23, 1616
- He also worked as an __
- In the 1590s, he concentrated on __& histories.
- He let his family behind in
- presents a superior figure
24 Clues: opposing characters • He began his career in • reveal private thoughts • a weakness in character • He __ on April 23, 1616 • He also worked as an __ • He mastered all forms of • Theater purchased in 1599 • presents a superior figure • unrhymed iambic pentameter • He let his family behind in • In 1594, he joined Lord __'s Men • Robert Greene referred to him as • ...
Shakespeare Literary Terms 2021-02-12
Across
- relief Humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot.
- character Character who does not change much in the course of a story.
- A story written to be acted for an audience.
- A combination of contradictory terms.
- An unusually long speech in which a character who is on stage alone expresses his or her thoughts aloud.
- A short introduction at the beginning of a play that gives a brief overview of the plot.
- Fourteen-line lyric poem that is usually written in iambic pentameter and that has one of several rhyme schemes (Shakespearean-3 four-line units or quatrains, followed by a concluding two-line unit, or couplet; abab cdcd efef gg).
- Words that are spoken by a character in a play to the audience or to another character but that are not supposed to be overheard by the others onstage.
- character character who changes as a result of the story’s events.
Down
- Event or detail that is inappropriate for the time period.
- Two consecutive lines of poetry that rhyme; couplets often signal the EXIT of a character or end of a scene
- A group who says things at the same time.
- a play on the multiple meanings of a word, or on two words that sound alike but have different meanings.
- A speech by one character in a play.
- A play, novel, or other narrative that depicts serious and important events in which the main character comes to an unhappy end.
- irony The audience or reader knows something important that a character in a play or story does not know.
- Direct, unadorned form of language, written or spoken, in ordinary use.
- (“unrhymed”-no rhyme at the end of lines) Verse poetry written in unrhymed iambic pentameter (“pent”=5; “meter”=measure); each line of poetry contains 5 iambs, or metrical feet, that consist of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable.
- irony A writer or speaker says one thing, but really means something completely different.
- Character who is used as a contrast to another character; writer sets off/intensifies the qualities of 2 characters this way.
20 Clues: A speech by one character in a play. • A combination of contradictory terms. • A group who says things at the same time. • A story written to be acted for an audience. • Event or detail that is inappropriate for the time period. • relief Humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot. • character character who changes as a result of the story’s events. • ...
Shakespeare Literary Terms 2021-02-12
Across
- relief Humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot.
- character Character who does not change much in the course of a story.
- A story written to be acted for an audience.
- A combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp).
- An unusually long speech in which a character who is on stage alone expresses his or her thoughts aloud.
- A short introduction at the beginning of a play that gives a brief overview of the plot
- Fourteen-line lyric poem that is usually written in iambic pentameter and that has one of several rhyme schemes (Shakespearean-3 four-line units or quatrains, followed by a concluding two-line unit, or couplet; abab cdcd efef gg).
- Words that are spoken by a character in a play to the audience or to another character but that are not supposed to be overheard by the others onstage
- character Character who changes as a result of the story’s events
Down
- Event or detail that is inappropriate for the time period.
- Two consecutive lines of poetry that rhyme; couplets often signal the EXIT of a character or end of a scene
- A group who says things at the same time
- A play on the multiple meanings of a word, or on two words that sound alike but have different meanings
- A speech by one character in a play.
- A play, novel, or other narrative that depicts serious and important events in which the main character comes to an unhappy end.
- irony The audience or reader knows something important that a character in a play or story does not know
- Direct, unadorned form of language, written or spoken, in ordinary use
- (“unrhymed”-no rhyme at the end of lines) verse Poetry written in unrhymed iambic pentameter (“pent”=5; “meter”=measure); each line of poetry contains 5 iambs, or metrical feet, that consist of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable.
- irony A writer or speaker says one thing, but really means something completely different
- Character who is used as a contrast to another character; writer sets off/intensifies the qualities of 2 characters this way.
20 Clues: A speech by one character in a play. • A group who says things at the same time • A story written to be acted for an audience. • A combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp). • Event or detail that is inappropriate for the time period. • relief Humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot. • ...
Shakespeare Crossword Puzzle 2021-02-11
Across
- relief humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot.
- character character who does not change much in the course of a story.
- a story written to be acted for an audience.
- a combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp).
- an unusually long speech in which a character who is on stage alone expresses his or her thoughts aloud.
- a short introduction at the beginning of a play that gives a brief overview of the plot
- fourteen-line lyric poem that is usually written in iambic pentameter and that has one of several rhyme schemes (Shakespearean-3 four-line units or quatrains, followed by a concluding two-line unit, or couplet; abab cdcd efef gg).
- words that are spoken by a character in a play to the audience or to another character but that are not supposed to be overheard by the others onstage
- character character who changes as a result of the story’s events
Down
- event or detail that is inappropriate for the time period.
- two consecutive lines of poetry that rhyme; couplets often signal the EXIT of a character or end of a scene
- a group who says things at the same time
- a play on the multiple meanings of a word, or on two words that sound alike but have different meanings
- a speech by one character in a play.
- a play, novel, or other narrative that depicts serious and important events in which the main character comes to an unhappy end.
- irony the audience or reader knows something important that a character in a play or story does not know
- direct,unadorned form of language, written or spoken, in ordinary use
- Verse poetry written in unrhymed iambic pentameter (“pent”=5; “meter”=measure); each line of poetry contains 5 iambs, or metrical feet, that consist of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable.
- irony a writer or speaker says one thing, but really means something completely different
- character who is used as a contrast to another character; writer sets off/intensifies the qualities of 2 characters this way.
20 Clues: a speech by one character in a play. • a group who says things at the same time • a story written to be acted for an audience. • a combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp). • event or detail that is inappropriate for the time period. • relief humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot. • ...
Shakespeare/Theatre Vocabulary 2023-01-04
Across
- a monologue that occurs when a character is alone to reveal their inner feelings
- a character that serves as a contrast to another character
- to declare as evil or foretell misery
- a letter, especially a long or official one
- a story that begins with sadness or chaos but ends with resolution
- a story that begins well but ends with sadness, calamity, or death
- when literature or drama provides a strong emotional experience that results in emotional cleansing
- a ghost
- a stage direction that indicates that the actors leave the stage
- when the audience knows information that the characters do not
Down
- one who avoids giving a clear answer, a liar
- busy, boisterous activity
- a group of actors who comment on the main action of a play
- an old word for a warning of imminent danger
- a person or thing that announces the approach of another
- planting suggestions or warnings about things to come
- verse unrhymed iambic pentameter
- a man who was granted land by a king or military nobleman
- when a character breaks apart from the events of the story to briefly address the audience or themselves
- fate or destiny
20 Clues: a ghost • fate or destiny • busy, boisterous activity • verse unrhymed iambic pentameter • to declare as evil or foretell misery • a letter, especially a long or official one • one who avoids giving a clear answer, a liar • an old word for a warning of imminent danger • planting suggestions or warnings about things to come • ...
Shakespeare Crossword Puzzle 2023-05-09
Across
- O stupid!
- v. punish
- v.remain
- at the thrust-italian fencing term that Mercrutio uses as a nickname for Tybalt
- adj. appropriate
- unexpected dose of poison
- v.associate when
- adj. predicting evil
- n.platform in which a corpse is displayed before burial
Down
- n. scabbard
- lodging below the horizon
- n. man who does housework
- n.renegade; runaway
- exclamation of surprise or anger ("By God's woundfs")
- indeed (a mild oath)
- n. angry nature
- likely to do
- adv. scrambled; crazy
- adj. apart
- n. worthless person
20 Clues: v.remain • O stupid! • v. punish • adj. apart • n. scabbard • likely to do • n. angry nature • adj. appropriate • v.associate when • n.renegade; runaway • n. worthless person • indeed (a mild oath) • adj. predicting evil • adv. scrambled; crazy • lodging below the horizon • n. man who does housework • unexpected dose of poison • exclamation of surprise or anger ("By God's woundfs") • ...
No Escaping Shakespeare 2022-05-25
Across
- People say this expression when they are happy to have gotten rid of someone or something useless or bad.
- The phrase refers to one's inner-most, secret thoughts.
- To be extremely kind and helpful.
- used to say that people do not see the faults of the people that they love.
- walk or behave in a very confident and typically arrogant or aggressive way.
- A senseless — and probably hopeless — pursuit of an object or an end.
- "___________________" means that there is often a reason behind someone's mysterious behavior
- The _____-_____ joke.
- It's something one says to make someone leave abruptly.
- To disappear without a trace.
Down
- Someone who is utterly despicable or evil, i.e., the devil in human form
- Now "____________" is an idiomatic expression for the noun "jealousy."
- Basically, just because it's shiny and nice on the outside, doesn't mean that that's true of the inside.
- Entirely without warning, abruptly
- Too much good might backfire and be bad.
- used to describe the illusory nature of life.
- In one, sudden act.
- A synonym for the verb "to vomit."
- "___________" still means to get to know someone.
- Completing a cycling, getting back to the beginning.
- "To show one's feelings openly"
21 Clues: In one, sudden act. • The _____-_____ joke. • To disappear without a trace. • "To show one's feelings openly" • To be extremely kind and helpful. • Entirely without warning, abruptly • A synonym for the verb "to vomit." • Too much good might backfire and be bad. • used to describe the illusory nature of life. • "___________" still means to get to know someone. • ...
Shakespeare Literary Terms 2022-12-08
Across
- An unusually long speech in which a character who is on stage alone expresses his or her thoughts aloud
- A short introduction at the beginning of a play that gives a brief overview of the plot
- Poetry written in unrhymed iambic pentameter; each line of poetry contains 5 iambs that consist of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable
- The audience or reader knows something important that a character in a play or story does not know
- A speech by one character in a play
- Humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot
- Character who does not change much in the course of a story
- A story written to be acted for an audience
Down
- Character who changes as a result of the story’s events
- A group who says things at the same time
- A play on the multiple meanings of a word, or on two words that sound alike but have different meanings
- A combination of contradictory terms
- Event or detail that is inappropriate for the time period
- A play, novel, or other narrative that depicts serious and important events in which the main character comes to an unhappy end
- Character who is used as a contrast to another character; writer sets off/intensifies the qualities of 2 characters this way
- Fourteen-line lyric poem that is usually written in iambic pentameter and that has one of several rhyme schemes
- Words that are spoken by a character in a play to the audience or to another character but that are not supposed to be overheard by the others onstage
- Direct, unadorned form of language, written or spoken, in ordinary use
- A writer or speaker says one thing, but really means something completely different
- Two consecutive lines of poetry that rhyme; often signal the EXIT of a character or end of a scene
20 Clues: A speech by one character in a play • A combination of contradictory terms • A group who says things at the same time • A story written to be acted for an audience • Humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot • Character who changes as a result of the story’s events • Event or detail that is inappropriate for the time period • ...
William Shakespeare Vocab 2023-01-11
Across
- to finally accept something even if you don’t want to
- a woman who argues a lot and always gets angry
- if you want more and more money and power-more than you need
- to put clothes on
- a place of burial for a dead body
- to make someone obey
- a person who buys and sells things
- to put something into your food or drink that makes you ill or kills you
- find out
- The soft part of a person between the skin and the bones.
Down
- a person who helps people in court or who writes agreement between two people or companies
- an argument
- the time between two events
- if not very many people know about something
- medicine
- to kill or hurt a person
- a person who gives money to others and makes them pay them
- become angry very easily
- place where a trial is held and a judge and jury decide if someone is guilty or not
- a poor man who teaches christianity
- to make this situation go away
- to kill with a knife
- to do what you wanted or tried
23 Clues: medicine • find out • an argument • to put clothes on • to make someone obey • to kill with a knife • to kill or hurt a person • become angry very easily • the time between two events • to make this situation go away • to do what you wanted or tried • a place of burial for a dead body • a person who buys and sells things • a poor man who teaches christianity • ...
Shakespeare and Literature 2019-09-10
Across
- A name, probably similar to vagrant, a person who wanders.
- a type of small, shrill flute.
- A hunting call on a horn to assemble the hounds.
- Transition to earlier events; or the recurrence (retelling) of a past experience.
- giving indications of future events.
- A phrase or forms of words written in memory of a person who has died, such as an inscription on a tombstone.
- A promise or pledge made in solemn agreement.
- A dance with a regulated five steps.
- Attractive and beautiful
- An expression of disgust or outrage.
- An action or story in which character or event represent or symbolize ideas and concepts.
- A comparison of two unalike things, not using the words “like” or “as”. It is often stated that one thing is another.
- The meaning is beyond what is literally understood. Where what you mean to say is different than what you actually say or do.
- Pure, upholding a high virtue or values.
- Pleasant, casual, and cheerful, ignoring all that is callous and improper.
Down
- A way of criticizing something in which you deliberately make them seem funny so that people will see their faults.
- A deliberate exaggeration or overstatement.
- A belt for a sword or other piece of equipment, worn over the shoulder or hip.
- Having a harmful effect, especially in a gradual way.
- Instructing someone on the principles of the Christian religion, usually by question and answer.
- A rich tapestry, typically hung on the walls of a room or use to conceal an alcove.
- A combination of two opposite terms.
- A comparison of two unalike things using the words “like” or “as”.
- to avoid making a decision or committing to buy time.
- Traitor or deserter who changes to the opposite cause.
- Formal written words dealing with a system or subject.
- A statement that appears to contradict each other.
- Drawing a comparison between two things.
- A term to address a man or boy, especially one of lower status, almost the opposite of sir.
29 Clues: Attractive and beautiful • a type of small, shrill flute. • giving indications of future events. • A combination of two opposite terms. • A dance with a regulated five steps. • An expression of disgust or outrage. • Drawing a comparison between two things. • Pure, upholding a high virtue or values. • A deliberate exaggeration or overstatement. • ...
Shakespeare and Literature 2019-09-10
Across
- Pure, upholding a high virtue or values.
- Attractive and beautiful
- Formal written words dealing with a system or subject.
- a type of small, shrill flute.
- A comparison of two unalike things, not using the words “like” or “as”. It is often stated that one thing is another.
- A statement that appears to contradict each other.
- Drawing a comparison between two things.
- A phrase or forms of words written in memory of a person who has died, such as an inscription on a tombstone.
- An expression of disgust or outrage.
- A promise or pledge made in solemn agreement.
- A dance with a regulated five steps.
- Pleasant, casual, and cheerful, ignoring all that is callous and improper.
- An action or story in which character or event represent or symbolize ideas and concepts.
- giving indications of future events.
- A comparison of two unalike things using the words “like” or “as”.
- Having a harmful effect, especially in a gradual way.
- A term to address a man or boy, especially one of lower status, almost the opposite of sir.
Down
- Traitor or deserter who changes to the opposite cause.
- A combination of two opposite terms.
- to avoid making a decision or committing to buy time.
- A hunting call on a horn to assemble the hounds.
- Transition to earlier events; or the recurrence (retelling) of a past experience.
- The meaning is beyond what is literally understood. Where what you mean to say is different than what you actually say or do.
- A deliberate exaggeration or overstatement.
- Instructing someone on the principles of the Christian religion, usually by question and answer.
- A belt for a sword or other piece of equipment, worn over the shoulder or hip.
- A name, probably similar to vagrant, a person who wanders.
- A way of criticizing something in which you deliberately make them seem funny so that people will see their faults.
- A rich tapestry, typically hung on the walls of a room or use to conceal an alcove.
29 Clues: Attractive and beautiful • a type of small, shrill flute. • A combination of two opposite terms. • An expression of disgust or outrage. • A dance with a regulated five steps. • giving indications of future events. • Pure, upholding a high virtue or values. • Drawing a comparison between two things. • A deliberate exaggeration or overstatement. • ...
Shakespeare Henry V 2020-08-09
Across
- Who was friends with king Henry V in his youth?
- Who was the king of France?
- What word found in the book means “powerful; mighty; potent”?
- What country was the play set in?
- What was the name of the king of France’s daughter?
- What word found in the book means “being in the direct line, as a descendent or ancestor”?
- What was the name of the new king of England‘s father?
- Who was one of the two guys that was hung in France for looting the conquered towns?
- Who did Pistol capture in battle?
- What word found in the book means “any flag or banner”?
- Dauphin’s message to Henry was_______.
- What word found in the book means “daily”?
- What word found in the book means “not working or active; doing nothing”?
- What word found in the book means “a prayer”?
- One of the wealthy/powerful English clergyman was the Archbishop of________.
- What happened between France and England?
- What was the reason that Henry and Catherine got married?
Down
- What word found in the book means “to happen or result as a natural growth, addition”?
- Where did Henry hang out in his youth?
- What did king Henry disguise himself as to find out what his soldiers thought of the battle?
- Who was the queen of France?
- Henry found out about a conspiracy against his _____.
- What word found in the book means “a person or thing that first indicates a direction”?
- Who became king of England after his father died?
- What word found in the book means “to seize and hold a position, office, powered by fourth without legal right”?
- The famous battle that occurred was called the Battle of_______.
- Who was the daughter of the king of France married off to?
- The other wealthy/powerful English clergyman was the Bishop of______.
- What word found in the book means “broken; having a part displaced”?
- What century was the play set in?
30 Clues: Who was the king of France? • Who was the queen of France? • What country was the play set in? • Who did Pistol capture in battle? • What century was the play set in? • Where did Henry hang out in his youth? • Dauphin’s message to Henry was_______. • What happened between France and England? • What word found in the book means “daily”? • ...
Shakespeare idioms 2 2021-09-06
Across
- the black ... (a person who does not fit)
- pigs might ... (when you don't believe smth is possible)
- put on a ... face (not reveal your emotions)
- be ... with the truth (not to say the whole truth)
- with ... colours (successfully)
- strange ... (unusual combination of things or people)
- beauty is only ... deep
- catch smb ...-handed
- ... to me (you don't understand a word of it)
- when in ... (about visiting foreign countries)
- ... chase (chasing smth that no longer exists)
- go over my ... (beyond one's understanding)
Down
- ... courage (bravery that comes from alcohol)
- a match made in ... (two people who are well-suited to each other)
- feel ... (sad)
- ... reputation ("clean" reputation)
- get the ... (understand smth)
- to wear your ... on your sleeve
- keep your ... close to your chest
- to have a ... of a time
- don't ... a book by its cover
- an ... couple (two people who are very different from each other)
- every cloud has a silver ...
- ... clear (completely clear)
- smn's name is ... (smn with a tarnished reputation)
25 Clues: feel ... (sad) • catch smb ...-handed • to have a ... of a time • beauty is only ... deep • every cloud has a silver ... • ... clear (completely clear) • get the ... (understand smth) • don't ... a book by its cover • to wear your ... on your sleeve • with ... colours (successfully) • keep your ... close to your chest • ... reputation ("clean" reputation) • ...
Shakespeare Literary Terms 2021-02-11
Across
- two consecutive lines of poetry that rhyme; couplets often signal the EXIT of a character or end of a scene
- a play, novel, or other narrative that depicts serious and important events in which the main character comes to an unhappy end.
- a writer or speaker says one thing, but really means something completely different
- event or detail that is inappropriate for the time period.
- humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot.
- words that are spoken by a character in a play to the audience or to another character but that are not supposed to be overheard by the others onstage
- a speech by one character in a play.
- poetry written in unrhymed iambic pentameter (“pent”=5; “meter”=measure); each line of poetry contains 5 iambs, or metrical feet, that consist of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable.
- a group who says things at the same time
- the audience or reader knows something important that a character in a play or story does not know
Down
- a short introduction at the beginning of a play that gives a brief overview of the plot
- fourteen-line lyric poem that is usually written in iambic pentameter and that has one of several rhyme schemes (Shakespearean-3 four-line units or quatrains, followed by a concluding two-line unit, or couplet; abab cdcd efef gg).
- character who changes as a result of the story’s events
- direct, unadorned form of language, written or spoken, in ordinary use
- an unusually long speech in which a character who is on stage alone expresses his or her thoughts aloud.
- a story written to be acted for an audience.
- character who is used as a contrast to another character; writer sets off/intensifies the qualities of 2 characters this way.
- a play on the multiple meanings of a word, or on two words that sound alike but have different meanings
- a combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp).
- character who does not change much in the course of a story.
20 Clues: a speech by one character in a play. • a group who says things at the same time • a story written to be acted for an audience. • humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot. • character who changes as a result of the story’s events • a combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp). • event or detail that is inappropriate for the time period. • ...
Shakespeare Literary Terms 2021-02-10
Across
- irony a writer or speaker says one thing, but really means something completely different
- a combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp)
- fourteen-line lyric poem that is usually written in iambic pentameter and that has one of several rhyme schemes (Shakespearean-3 four-line units or quatrains, followed by a concluding two-line unit, or couplet; abab cdcd efef gg)
- character a character who does not change much in the course of a story.
- words that are spoken by a character in a play to the audience or to another character but that are not supposed to be overheard by the others onstage
- no rhyme at the end of lines) Verse-poetry written in unrhymed iambic pentameter (“pent”=5; “meter”=measure); each line of poetry contains 5 iambs, or metrical feet, that consist of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable
- character a character who changes as a result of the story’s events
- a short introduction at the beginning of a play that gives a brief overview of the plot
- a story written to be acted for an audience
- character who is used as a contrast to another character; writer sets off/intensifies the qualities of 2 characters this way
Down
- event or detail that is inappropriate for the time period
- a group who says things at the same time
- a play, novel, or other narrative that depicts serious and important events in which the main character comes to an unhappy end
- two consecutive lines of poetry that rhyme; couplets often signal the EXIT of a character or end of a scene
- a speech by one character in a play
- relief humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot
- an unusually long speech in which a character who is on stage alone expresses his or her thoughts aloud
- a play on the multiple meanings of a word, or on two words that sound alike but have different meanings
- direct, unadorned form of language, written or spoken, in ordinary use
- irony the audience or reader knows something important that a character in a play or story does not know
20 Clues: a speech by one character in a play • a group who says things at the same time • a story written to be acted for an audience • a combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp) • event or detail that is inappropriate for the time period • relief humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot • ...
Shakespeare Literary Terms 2021-02-10
Across
- the audience or reader knows something important that a character in a play or story does not know
- character who is used as a contrast to another character; writer sets off/intensifies the qualities of 2 characters this way
- two consecutive lines of poetry that rhyme; couplets often signal the EXIT of a character or end of a scene
- a group who says things at the same time
- a story written to be acted for an audience
- a character who does not change much in the course of a story.
- words that are spoken by a character in a play to the audience or to another character but that are not supposed to be overheard by the others onstage
- a combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp)
- fourteen-line lyric poem that is usually written in iambic pentameter and that has one of several rhyme schemes (Shakespearean-3 four-line units or quatrains, followed by a concluding two-line unit, or couplet; abab cdcd efef gg)
- a play, novel, or other narrative that depicts serious and important events in which the main character comes to an unhappy end
Down
- a character who changes as a result of the story’s events
- direct, unadorned form of language, written or spoken, in ordinary use
- a play on the multiple meanings of a word, or on two words that sound alike but have different meanings
- humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot
- event or detail that is inappropriate for the time period
- a short introduction at the beginning of a play that gives a brief overview of the plot
- an unusually long speech in which a character who is on stage alone expresses his or her thoughts aloud
- a speech by one character in a play
- a writer or speaker says one thing, but really means something completely different
- poetry written in unrhymed iambic pentameter (“pent”=5; “meter”=measure); each line of poetry contains 5 iambs, or metrical feet, that consist of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable
20 Clues: a speech by one character in a play • a group who says things at the same time • a story written to be acted for an audience • humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot • a combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp) • a character who changes as a result of the story’s events • event or detail that is inappropriate for the time period • ...
Shakespeare Literary Terms 2021-02-10
Across
- an unusually long speech in which a character who is on stage alone expresses his or her thoughts aloud
- fourteen-line lyric poem that is usually written in iambic pentameter and that has one of several rhyme schemes (Shakespearean-3 four-line units or quatrains, followed by a concluding two-line unit, or couplet; abab cdcd efef gg)
- event or detail that is inappropriate for the time period
- words that are spoken by a character in a play to the audience or to another character but that are not supposed to be overheard by the others onstage
- a writer or speaker says one thing, but really means something completely different
- humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot
- two consecutive lines of poetry that rhyme; couplets often signal the EXIT of a character or end of a scene
- a combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp)
- direct, unadorned form of language, written or spoken, in ordinary use
Down
- a play on the multiple meanings of a word, or on two words that sound alike but have different meanings
- a character who does not change much in the course of a story.
- a character who changes as a result of the story’s events
- a short introduction at the beginning of a play that gives a brief overview of the plot
- a speech by one character in a play
- the audience or reader knows something important that a character in a play or story does not know
- poetry written in unrhymed iambic pentameter (“pent”=5; “meter”=measure); each line of poetry contains 5 iambs, or metrical feet, that consist of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable
- a play, novel, or other narrative that depicts serious and important events in which the main character comes to an unhappy end
- a group who says things at the same time
- character who is used as a contrast to another character; writer sets off/intensifies the qualities of 2 characters this way
- a story written to be acted for an audience
20 Clues: a speech by one character in a play • a group who says things at the same time • a story written to be acted for an audience • humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot • a combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp) • a character who changes as a result of the story’s events • event or detail that is inappropriate for the time period • ...
Shakespeare Crossword Puzzle 2021-02-11
Across
- relief humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot.
- character character who does not change much in the course of a story.
- a story written to be acted for an audience
- a combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp).
- an unusually long speech in which a character who is on stage alone expresses his or her thoughts aloud
- a short introduction at the beginning of a play that gives a brief overview of the plot
- fourteen-line lyric poem that is usually written in iambic pentameter and that has one of several rhyme schemes (Shakespearean-3 four-line units or quatrains, followed by a concluding two-line unit, or couplet; abab cdcd efef gg).
- words that are spoken by a character in a play to the audience or to another character but that are not supposed to be overheard by the others onstage
- character character who changes as a result of the story’s events
Down
- event or detail that is inappropriate for the time period
- two consecutive lines of poetry that rhyme; couplets often signal the EXIT of a character or end of a scene
- a group who says things at the same time
- a play on the multiple meanings of a word, or on two words that sound alike but have different meanings
- a speech by one character in a play
- a play, novel, or other narratives that depict serious and important events in which the main character comes to an unhappy end
- irony the audience or reader knows something important that a character in a play or story does not know
- direct, unadorned form of language, written or spoken, in ordinary use
- (“unrhymed”-no rhyme at the end of lines) Verse poetry written in unrhymed iambic pentameter (“pent”=5; “meter”=measure); each line of poetry contains 5 iambs, or metrical feet, that consist of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable.
- irony a writer or speaker says one thing, but really means something completely different
- character who is used as a contrast to another character; writer sets off/intensifies the qualities of 2 characters this way.
20 Clues: a speech by one character in a play • a group who says things at the same time • a story written to be acted for an audience • a combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp). • event or detail that is inappropriate for the time period • relief humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot. • ...
Shakespeare Literary Terms 2021-02-10
Across
- two consecutive lines of poetry that rhyme; couplets often signal the EXIT of a character or end of a scene
- a play, novel, or other narrative that depicts serious and important events in which the main character comes to an unhappy end.
- a writer or speaker says one thing, but really means something completely different
- event or detail that is inappropriate for the time period.
- humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot.
- words that are spoken by a character in a play to the audience or to another character but that are not supposed to be overheard by the others onstage
- a speech by one character in a play.
- poetry written in unrhymed iambic pentameter (“pent”=5; “meter”=measure); each line of poetry contains 5 iambs, or metrical feet, that consist of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable.
- a group who says things at the same time
- the audience or reader knows something important that a character in a play or story does not know
Down
- a short introduction at the beginning of a play that gives a brief overview of the plot
- fourteen-line lyric poem that is usually written in iambic pentameter and that has one of several rhyme schemes (Shakespearean-3 four-line units or quatrains, followed by a concluding two-line unit, or couplet; abab cdcd efef gg).
- character who changes as a result of the story’s events
- direct, unadorned form of language, written or spoken, in ordinary use
- an unusually long speech in which a character who is on stage alone expresses his or her thoughts aloud.
- a story written to be acted for an audience.
- character who is used as a contrast to another character; writer sets off/intensifies the qualities of 2 characters this way.
- a play on the multiple meanings of a word, or on two words that sound alike but have different meanings
- a combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp).
- character who does not change much in the course of a story.
20 Clues: a speech by one character in a play. • a group who says things at the same time • a story written to be acted for an audience. • humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot. • character who changes as a result of the story’s events • a combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp). • event or detail that is inappropriate for the time period. • ...
Shakespeare Crossword Puzzle 2021-02-13
Across
- event or detail that is inappropriate for the time period
- (“unrhymed”-no rhyme at the end of lines) poetry written in unrhymed iambic pentameter (“pent”=5; “meter”=measure); each line of poetry contains 5 iambs, or metrical feet, that consist of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable
- two consecutive lines of poetry that rhyme; couplets often signal the EXIT of a character or end of a scene
- a play, novel, or other narrative that depicts serious and important events in which the main character comes to an unhappy end
- the audience or reader knows something important that a character in a play or story does not know
- a story written to be acted for an audience
- direct, unadorned form of language, written or spoken, in ordinary use
- a speech by one character in a play
- a writer or speaker says one thing, but really means something completely different
Down
- words that are spoken by a character in a play to the audience or to another character but that are not supposed to be overheard by the others onstage
- character who changes as a result of the story’s events
- fourteen-line lyric poem that is usually written in iambic pentameter and that has one of several rhyme schemes (Shakespearean-3 four-line units or quatrains, followed by a concluding two-line unit, or couplet; abab cdcd efef gg).
- character who is used as a contrast to another character; writer sets off/intensifies the qualities of 2 characters this way
- character who does not change much in the course of a story
- a play on the multiple meanings of a word, or on two words that sound alike but have different meanings
- a combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp)
- a short introduction at the beginning of a play that gives a brief overview of the plot
- a group who says things at the same time
- humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot.
- an unusually long speech in which a character who is on stage alone expresses his or her thoughts aloud.
20 Clues: a speech by one character in a play • a group who says things at the same time • a story written to be acted for an audience • humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot. • character who changes as a result of the story’s events • a combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp) • event or detail that is inappropriate for the time period • ...
Shakespeare Literary Terms 2021-02-12
Across
- An unusually long speech
- An event that is inappropriate
- Two consecutive lines of poetry that rhyme
- Character who changes
- The audience/reader knows something important that the character does not know
- A combination of contradictory terms
- Poem written in iambic pentameter
- Short introduction to grab the audience's attention
Down
- Character who does not change much
- A speech by one character
- Says one thing but really means something different
- Unadorned form of language
- Words that are spoken by a character in a play to the audience
- Character who is used as a contrast to another character
- Written in unryhmed iambic pentameter contains 5 iambs
- Individuals says it all together
- Humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot
- A play on the multiple meanings of a word
- A character comes to an unhappy ending
- Written to be acted
20 Clues: Written to be acted • Character who changes • An unusually long speech • A speech by one character • Unadorned form of language • An event that is inappropriate • Individuals says it all together • Poem written in iambic pentameter • Character who does not change much • A combination of contradictory terms • A character comes to an unhappy ending • ...
Shakespeare Crossword Puzzle 2021-04-06
Across
- that are spoken by a character in a play to the audience or to another character but that are not supposed to be overheard by the others onstage
- relief-humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot.
- consecutive lines of poetry that rhyme; couplets often signal the EXIT of a character or end of a scene
- unusually long speech in which a character who is on stage alone expresses his or her thoughts aloud.
- character-character who changes as a result of the story’s events
- lyric poem that is usually written in iambic pentameter and that has one of several rhyme schemes (Shakespearean-3 four-line units or quatrains, followed by a concluding two-line unit, or couplet; abab cdcd efef gg).
- unadorned form of language, written or spoken, in ordinary use
- story written to be acted for an audience.
- (“unrhymed”-no rhyme at the end of lines) Verse-poetry written in unrhymed iambic pentameter (“pent”=5; “meter”=measure); each line of poetry contains 5 iambs, or metrical feet, that consist of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable.
- group who says things at the same time
- irony-a writer or speaker says one thing, but really means something completely different
- combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp).
Down
- character-character who does not change much in the course of a story.
- who is used as a contrast to another character; writer sets off/intensifies the qualities of 2 characters this way.
- speech by one character in a play.
- play on the multiple meanings of a word, or on two words that sound alike but have different meanings
- short introduction at the beginning of a play that gives a brief overview of the plot
- or detail that is inappropriate for the time period.
- play, novel, or other narrative that depicts serious and important events in which the main character comes to an unhappy end.
- irony-the audience or reader knows something important that a character in a play or story does not know
20 Clues: speech by one character in a play. • group who says things at the same time • story written to be acted for an audience. • or detail that is inappropriate for the time period. • combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp). • relief-humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot. • unadorned form of language, written or spoken, in ordinary use • ...
Drama & Shakespeare Vocabulary 2023-03-14
Across
- a smaller section of a play, often changes the setting
- to reject to have disdain, to dislike
- a lengthy speech by a character to the audience
- the means by which writers reveal a character, including ways the character speaks, dresses, and behaves
- worrisome
- the conversation of characters with each other
- from here
- brief words spoken by a character to the audience
Down
- to desire
- a lengthy speech by a character, not requiring another character's response
- to withdraw a sword from a sheath
- that, that one there
- clever, sharp, knowledgable
- why
- to hesitate, to dispute
- hurry
- the struggle between opposing forces in a play
- a play with a sad or unhappy ending
- separate, large chunks of a play, often five in a play
- to bring to life, bring to one's senses
- to conceal/hide, to go to sleep
21 Clues: why • hurry • to desire • worrisome • from here • that, that one there • to hesitate, to dispute • clever, sharp, knowledgable • to conceal/hide, to go to sleep • to withdraw a sword from a sheath • a play with a sad or unhappy ending • to reject to have disdain, to dislike • to bring to life, bring to one's senses • the struggle between opposing forces in a play • ...
Shakespeare crossword puzzle 2014-01-13
Across
- Food that is thrown up
- Something that is of poor quality is -
- To kill suddenly
- If you are acting comical you are -
- To look up to and/or appreciate some one or his work
- Achieving success makes you -
- A fantasy world
- Possessing majesty
- Made unclean or impure
- When you are in solitude you might be -
Down
- The act of being late
- When a baby is born dead he has been -
- A lazy person is a -
- Characterized by a hypocritical concern
- When you are lacking sympathy you are -
- Incapable of being wounded, hurt, or damaged
- Wildly or heedlessly impulsive
- Something that is make-believe is -
- To have too much strength
- To become smaller and smaller
20 Clues: A fantasy world • To kill suddenly • Possessing majesty • A lazy person is a - • The act of being late • Food that is thrown up • Made unclean or impure • To have too much strength • Achieving success makes you - • To become smaller and smaller • Wildly or heedlessly impulsive • If you are acting comical you are - • Something that is make-believe is - • ...
William Shakespeare Kreuzworträtsel 2014-03-07
Across
- Streitschrift, Schmähschrift
- Ohne Berechtigung für sich in Anspruch nehmen.
- Jemand, der eine Technik mit vollkommener Meisterschaft beherrscht.
- Folge inhaltlich zusammengehörender Werke derselben Gattung.
- Theatertruppe
- Epidemisch auftretende, mit hohem Fieber und eitrigen Entzündungen verbundene ansteckende Krankheit, die oft tödlich verläuft.
- Sehr knapp bemessen, nur im geringen Maße
- Wesensverwandschaft
- ehren, feiern, würdigen
- Jemand, der in kurzer Zeit zu Macht, Reichtum gelangt.
- Der erste Zyklus von vier historischen Dramen.
- Stilisierte Darstellung und meist mehrfarbig gestaltetes meist schildförmiges Zeichen, das symbolisch für eine Person, eine Familie, eine Dynastie, eine Körperschaft u.a.steht.
- Konkurrent, Gegner, Erzfeind, Feind
- Mit dem Titel anreden.
Down
- Drama, bei dem der Hauptdarsteller in einen dramatischen Konflikt gerät und am Ende scheitert/untergeht.
- reich, vermögend, wohlhabend
- Drama, welches bis weit in die Neuzeit hinein der Gattungsbegriff für Erzählung und (wahre) Geschichten ist.
- zornig, ärgerlich auf jemandem sein, böse sein
- Jemand, der mit einem Geschäftsanteil an einer Personengesellschaft beteiligt ist.
- Deckname
- Drama, bei dem die Figuren durch menschliche Schwächen in einen Konflikt geraten, der aber eine glückliche Auflösung findet.
- Demütigen, erniedrigen, schlecht machen
- Als Vorbild, Muster dienende charakteristische Grundform.
23 Clues: Deckname • Theatertruppe • Wesensverwandschaft • Mit dem Titel anreden. • ehren, feiern, würdigen • Streitschrift, Schmähschrift • reich, vermögend, wohlhabend • Konkurrent, Gegner, Erzfeind, Feind • Demütigen, erniedrigen, schlecht machen • Sehr knapp bemessen, nur im geringen Maße • Ohne Berechtigung für sich in Anspruch nehmen. • zornig, ärgerlich auf jemandem sein, böse sein • ...
Words Shakespeare Invented 2015-05-31
Across
- a robber or outlaw belonging to a gang and typically operating in an isolated or lawless area.
- the fact or condition of being addicted to a particular substance or activity.
- having no good qualities; deserving contempt.
- obedient or attentive to an excessive or servile degree.
- the action of assassinating someone
- so loud as to make it impossible to hear anything else.
- unconscious or in a stupor as a result of taking or being given a drug.
- mix socially, especially with those of perceived higher social status.
- open to more than one interpretation; ambiguous
- having or showing impressive beauty or scale.
- bored or lacking enthusiasm, typically after having had too much of something.
Down
- without regret or guilt.
- marked or covered with blood.
- dark or poorly lit, especially so as to appear depressing or frightening.
- the quality of being fierce or cruel.
- speak or shout at length in an angry, impassioned way.
- without emotion or pity; deliberately cruel or callous
- showing fearlessness and determination.
- milk from which the cream has been removed.
- the action or practice of inflicting severe pain
20 Clues: without regret or guilt. • marked or covered with blood. • the action of assassinating someone • the quality of being fierce or cruel. • showing fearlessness and determination. • milk from which the cream has been removed. • having no good qualities; deserving contempt. • having or showing impressive beauty or scale. • open to more than one interpretation; ambiguous • ...
Shakespeare Vocab Quiz 2016-05-06
20 Clues: : aware • : lessen • : comical • : boredom • : discuss • : hypnotic • : absorbed • : rambling • : skillful • : conference • : bad temper • / pretending • : all-knowing • : in disguise • : funeral hymn • : coat of arms • : false bravery • : a lucky accident • : obvious exaggeration • : an exile from his homeland
Shakespeare Vocab Quiz 2016-05-06
20 Clues: : aware • : lessen • : boredom • : comical • : discuss • : hypnotic • : rambling • : absorbed • : skillful • / pretending • : bad temper • : conference • : in disguise • : all-knowing • : coat of arms • : funeral hymn • : false bravery • : a lucky accident • : obvious exaggeration • : an exile from his homeland
Shakespeare Vocab Quiz 2016-05-06
20 Clues: : aware • : lessen • : discuss • : comical • : boredom • : rambling • : absorbed • : hypnotic • : skillful • / pretending • : bad temper • : conference • : in disguise • : all-knowing • : coat of arms • : funeral hymn • : false bravery • : a lucky accident • : obvious exaggeration • : an exile from his homeland
SHAKESPEARE + ROMEO & JULIET 2024-04-09
Across
- kept the fighting going
- a monologue spoken to the audience, often while the character is ALONE on stage
- is a rhythmic pattern that consists of 10 SYLLABLES per line, with alternating stressed and unstressed syllables
- Provides the audience with an overview of the plot
- Speaker of the prologue
- how the prologue describes who Romeo and Juliet are
- the ordered pattern of rhymes at the ends of the lines of a poem or verse
- what time period did Shakespeare write in
- long, uninterrupted speech that is spoken in the presence of other characters
Down
- Montague's men wouldn't let these two pass
- rhyme scheme of a Shakespearean sonnet
- a comparison that doesn't use "like" or "as"
- wants to marry Juliet but her father tells him he has to wait
- is a Capulet
- midwife of the fairies
- a poetic form of 14 lines of iambic pentameter
- Words spoken by a character in an undertone, not intended to be heard by other characters on stage
- a brief and indirect reference to a person, place, thing, or idea of historical, cultural, literary, or political reference
- rhymed or unrhymed iambic pentameter
- a comparison that uses “like” or “as”
- is a Montague
- wanted to keep the peace
- name of the theatre in which Shakespeare's play were performed
- ends the fight in the opening scene
- what Romeo compares Juliet to
25 Clues: is a Capulet • is a Montague • midwife of the fairies • kept the fighting going • Speaker of the prologue • wanted to keep the peace • what Romeo compares Juliet to • ends the fight in the opening scene • rhymed or unrhymed iambic pentameter • a comparison that uses “like” or “as” • rhyme scheme of a Shakespearean sonnet • what time period did Shakespeare write in • ...
Shakespeare Vocabulary Unit 2023-03-29
Across
- Noble character who fails due to a circumstance beyond their control
- using hints and clues of what will happen later
- light and humorous drama with happy ending
- 2 consecutive lines of poetry that rhyme
- written or spoken everyday language
- a person who performs a play, movie or tv
- a subdivision of a play
- a group of actors in a play, movie or tv
- the punishment of begin sent away
- an introduction to characters and setting
- lines spoken by an actor to an audience but not intended for others on stage
- a major division of a play
- a rhythmic language to appeals to our emotions
Down
- a long speech expressing thought alone on stage
- a long speech made by 1 performer in a group
- poetry written in unrhymed iambic pentameter
- a bitter quarrel between two parties
- a line of poetry with stressed and unstressed syllables
- conversation between 2 or more characters
- a play dealing with tragic events, having a unhappy ending
- the written text of a play
- highest point in the literary work
- a story that is designed to perform on stage
23 Clues: a subdivision of a play • the written text of a play • a major division of a play • the punishment of begin sent away • highest point in the literary work • written or spoken everyday language • a bitter quarrel between two parties • 2 consecutive lines of poetry that rhyme • a group of actors in a play, movie or tv • conversation between 2 or more characters • ...
Macbeth by Shakespeare 2025-03-09
Across
- an item Macbeth used for murder
- son of royalty
- Thane of Fife
- A person forming an army against Macbeth
- The reason for the downfall in Macbeth's life
- A term used for when Macbeth broke the trust of the king
- A crime Macbeth committed
- an illusion seen by lady Macbeth
- A term used for a foretelling which influenced Macbeth's life and caused his downfall
- Macbeth was described as this
- Macbeth did this to gain power
Down
- sisters supernatural beings that influenced Macbeth's actions
- a feeling felt by Macbeth and Lady Macbeth
- This feeling led Macbeth to destruction
- " lesser than Macbeth and greater!not so happy but much happier
- Macbeth fought with this feeling to an extreme height
- Something which caused Lady Macbeth to suicide
- Thane of Cowdor
- he who slept soundly in his grave
- wood. A Forest near Dunsinane hill
- A term used for the generations after Banqou who should reign after him
- used to boil ingredients used by witches
- Macbeth The king's most kind hostess
- Macbeth was subjected to this
- One of the King's sons made his escape to this land
25 Clues: Thane of Fife • son of royalty • Thane of Cowdor • A crime Macbeth committed • Macbeth was subjected to this • Macbeth was described as this • Macbeth did this to gain power • an item Macbeth used for murder • an illusion seen by lady Macbeth • he who slept soundly in his grave • wood. A Forest near Dunsinane hill • Macbeth The king's most kind hostess • ...
"R & J"/Shakespeare 2025-05-28
Across
- Friar agrees to marry R/J out of __ __
- “icy hot” and “jumbo shrimp” are examples
- Shakespeare wrote 37 ___ in all
- used mostly for bedroom/balcony scenes
- first talks to Juliet about Count Paris
- Juliet looks down at Romeo from her ___
- used mostly for indoor scenes
- a time of rebirth of culture and science
- type of play that deals with past events
- the “peacemaker” cousin of Romeo
- door built into the main stage
- ten syllables per line poetry
- where Romeo lives while in exile
- nickname for ground-level audience members
- Shakespeare wrote over 150 ___
- Shakespeare was born the son of a ___
- “A __ on both your houses!”
- is related to Paris and Mercutio
- The ___ , or black death, was a real fear
- thinks he knows a way to end the feud
- pennant color for comedies
- where main action of a play took place
- when something has two very different traits (love, plants)
- no ___ were allowed as actors, only men
- when a character give a speech alone on stage
- name for the period when WS lived
Down
- more expensive, covered seats in Globe Theatre
- burned down and was rebuilt
- characters with opposing traits to another
- ends happily, w/a wedding
- how Romeo is able to climb into J’s room
- what the ceiling over stage was called
- takes a bribe, sells Romeo poison
- pennant color for histories
- Romeo’s first “love”
- resents Romeo & friends crashing a party
- “Romeo and Juliet” is an example of a ___
- city where most of the action takes place
- Romeo accidentally causes the death of ___
- pennant color for tragedies
- signified which type of play was performed
- remembers when Juliet was 3 years old
- promises to make a statue of Juliet
- tells Romeo that Juliet is dead
- were located outside of town in London
- threatens to kick Juliet out of the house
- when we know Juliet is alive but Romeo doesn’t
- Juliet would rather die than marry ___
- fairy described by Mercutio who plants dreams
- dies of grief for her son
- where actors changed costumes
- Capulets & Montagues have a longtime ___
- famously asks, “What’s in a name?”
53 Clues: Romeo’s first “love” • ends happily, w/a wedding • dies of grief for her son • pennant color for comedies • burned down and was rebuilt • pennant color for histories • pennant color for tragedies • “A __ on both your houses!” • used mostly for indoor scenes • ten syllables per line poetry • where actors changed costumes • door built into the main stage • ...
Life of Shakespeare 2025-07-20
Across
- Williams fathers name
- The age William was when he got married
- Town where William was born
- Name of Shakespeares longest living grandchild
- Shakespeares oldest daughters husband
- Shakespeares wrote 154…?
- a ………… is written on Shakespeares grave
- Name of William Shakespeares acting Company
- Williams wife was ………… years older than him
- How many siblings did William have?
- ………Street- name of street where Shakespeares Birthplace is
- The name of the house Shakespeare lived in
Down
- Shakespeares sons name
- Name of Williams twin Daughter
- Shakespeares Birthday month
- The ……… of Avon - Williams writing nick name
- Williams fathers main occupation
- Church where William is buried
- What did William leave to his wife in his will?
- The first Shakespeare theatre
- Name of man who married Williams youngest daughter
- Shakespeares wife’s name
- Shakespeares age when he died
- Mary ………… (Shakespeares mum)
24 Clues: Williams fathers name • Shakespeares sons name • Shakespeares wrote 154…? • Shakespeares wife’s name • Shakespeares Birthday month • Town where William was born • Mary ………… (Shakespeares mum) • The first Shakespeare theatre • Shakespeares age when he died • Name of Williams twin Daughter • Church where William is buried • Williams fathers main occupation • ...
William Shakespere 2023-12-15
Across
- When did the Bubonic plague end?
- Shakespeare left ___ during the plague
- John ____, a famous publisher bought Shakespeare's poemes
- When did the Bubonic plague begin?
Down
- What were most of William's sonnets about?
- William went back to the theater in ___
- During the Bubonic plague, William Shakespeare began writing ____
- How many sonnets did Shakespeare write over the years?
8 Clues: When did the Bubonic plague end? • When did the Bubonic plague begin? • Shakespeare left ___ during the plague • William went back to the theater in ___ • What were most of William's sonnets about? • How many sonnets did Shakespeare write over the years? • John ____, a famous publisher bought Shakespeare's poemes • ...
Wednesday wars recap 2020-08-19
Across
- baker; head of shakespeare department
- janitor who deals with rats
- Mai This boyfriend, protects her
- Holling Hoodhood, 7th grader
- controlling personality architect hollings father
Down
- Hollings love interest, he took her to see romeo and juliet
- Hollings older sister
- Hollings teacher; makes him read shakespeare
- setting
- husband died in war; adopted mai thi
- made a list of 410 ways to get the teacher to hate you
- vietnemese refugee student
12 Clues: setting • Hollings older sister • vietnemese refugee student • janitor who deals with rats • Holling Hoodhood, 7th grader • Mai This boyfriend, protects her • husband died in war; adopted mai thi • baker; head of shakespeare department • Hollings teacher; makes him read shakespeare • controlling personality architect hollings father • ...
All the world's Stage 2021-04-27
Across
- was an English playwright, poet and actor baptized April 26, 1564
- In 1759, David Garrick staged a performance of Antony and Cleopatra
- a ballet of Tchaikovsky
- born June 17, 1882 in Oranienbaum, Russia and died April 6, 1971
Down
- is an American musical film directed by Jerome Robbins
- It is a play played by ShakeSpeare in 1603
- was a worldwide concert tour by the Rolling Stones
- is a French composer born July 24, 1803 in Paris, and died in the same city on May 3, 18562
- a tragedy by William Shakespeare
- is a Russian composer, pianist and conductor, born April 11, 1891
10 Clues: a ballet of Tchaikovsky • a tragedy by William Shakespeare • It is a play played by ShakeSpeare in 1603 • was a worldwide concert tour by the Rolling Stones • is an American musical film directed by Jerome Robbins • born June 17, 1882 in Oranienbaum, Russia and died April 6, 1971 • was an English playwright, poet and actor baptized April 26, 1564 • ...
England Crossword Puzzle 2023-10-23
Across
- The period in history when the Globe was most famous (The __ Period).
- This type of roof covered the stage but left the center open
- Name of the company Shakespeare was a part of ("Lord Chamberlain's ____"
- The rebuilt Globe after the fire was termed this
Down
- Costumes and props were kept here
- A more light-hearted type of play, typically with a happy ending
- The playwright who primarily wrote the plays for the Globe Theatre
- The type of plays Shakespeare is known for, they end unhappily
- What the audience came to do at the Globe Theatre
- A cheaper place where the audience stood during a play
- The theatre's primary type of material (It burned down because of this)
11 Clues: Costumes and props were kept here • The rebuilt Globe after the fire was termed this • What the audience came to do at the Globe Theatre • A cheaper place where the audience stood during a play • This type of roof covered the stage but left the center open • The type of plays Shakespeare is known for, they end unhappily • ...
Ronan & Juliana 2022-05-17
20 Clues: odie • tyber • marco • ronan • exile • priest • author • juliana • garfield • bulbasaur • ex-fiance • peacemaker • middle finger • cousin of romeo • setting of play • fights with capulet • juliet's maiden name • juliet's mother figure • wherefore art thou romeo • romeo and juliet met here
Renacemiento del Norte e Italia 2022-11-14
How William Shakespeare Changed the World! 2016-03-17
Across
- unrhymed iambic pentameter used by Shakespeare, called _____ verse
- type of school Shakespeare attended at which he received a good grounding in Latin
- an expression using opposite or contrasting ideas
- the title of the person who writes plays
- Before the building of special playhouses, plays were performed in _____ & taverns.
- name of a leading Elizabethan actor who appeared in the original productions of many of the plays written by Shakespeare
- was painted on the ceiling of the theatre, as it was considered "heaven"
- the only span across the river, it was also the center of commerce
- Most of the money given to acting companies was spent on this.
- a play on words
- the name of the first professional Elizsbethan playhouse
- when one uses big words incorrectly while attempting to impress someone
- Shakespeare's sonnets are included in this category of poetry, which is a type of poetry characterized by a spontaneous expression of feeling, usually suitable for singing.
- the Queen who supported Shakespeare's work
- the number of sides of an Elizabethan playhouse
- "Black Death"
- Shakespeare wrote 5 of these; they are long poems that tell a story.
- played the roles of women in Elizabethan theatre, as it was thought immoral for women to act
- Shakespeare was born here.
- used in hunting, which was popular during Shakespeare's lifetime
- Shakespeare's wife's name
- another term for "rhyme tag"
- term for the European cultural & intellectual flowering that began in England with the Elizabethan period
- This person took over the throne in England after Elizabeth I's death.
- one of the categories of plays that Shakespeare wrote
- the area immediately in front of the platform of the Elizabethan stage; the audience in this area paid 1 penny & stood during the performance
- a form of entertainment during Shakespeare's lifetime
Down
- a forward edge of the stage
- one of the ways of disposing of bodies during a play
- when a character expresses his thoughts to the audience while alone on stage
- one of the elements that Elizabethans thought made up the world
- when the audience knows facts that the characters do not
- used for comic scenes, speeches with dialect, & rapidly moving scenes
- a science in which it was believed that if metals could be changed to gold, man could become perfect & have longevity
- Shakespeare's only son, born along with twin sister Judith in 1585, who died at an early age.
- the court official who sponsored Shakespeare's company, & where the company got its name from; a cousin of Elizabeth I
- another word for clothing; the word from which "dressing room" comes from
- having 10 syllables per line, in a weak-strong pattern
- words that have meanings different from today's meanings, or that are now out of general use
- the name of the theatre Shakespeare's company worked from
- the weakness in a character which causes his downfall
- a common medical practice during Shakespeare's lifetime
- These were burned at the stake as punishment.
- use of comedy to ease tension in a tragedy
- These appear at midnight to give a message to a specific person.
- the name of the river that London is built on
- a light & amusing play presented to leave a happy or pleasant impression, based on human weaknesses
- Shakespeare wrote 154 of these; are 14-line poems usually written in iambic pentameter with a definite rhyme scheme.
- making bets on which of 2 roosters will kill the other
- a remark made by an actor to the audience that the other actors "are not supposed to hear"
50 Clues: "Black Death" • a play on words • Shakespeare's wife's name • Shakespeare was born here. • a forward edge of the stage • another term for "rhyme tag" • the title of the person who writes plays • the Queen who supported Shakespeare's work • use of comedy to ease tension in a tragedy • These were burned at the stake as punishment. • the name of the river that London is built on • ...
Books 2020-04-06
Midsommar 2022 2022-06-21
Across
- plockablommor18
- zingha13
- spookyserie 26
- ölsortreklam10
- kilkenny15
- hawaiiserieselleck24
- heineken12
- coors14
- advokatserie3
- landskapsblomma 19
- snapssmeknamn4
- uppfinningriktvserie25
- jordgubbeåterkomma16
- inspectorg27
Down
- författare2
- musikanterstad7
- hasselhoffserie23
- sångarereklam11
- midsommarnatt1
- potatisspanska6
- countypåsvenska22
- pinkpanther28
- midsomermurderspolis21
- ravelli20
- akvavit5
- beetlepåsvenska8
- Stellac9
- blandning17
28 Clues: coors14 • zingha13 • akvavit5 • Stellac9 • ravelli20 • kilkenny15 • heineken12 • författare2 • blandning17 • inspectorg27 • pinkpanther28 • advokatserie3 • spookyserie 26 • midsommarnatt1 • ölsortreklam10 • snapssmeknamn4 • plockablommor18 • musikanterstad7 • sångarereklam11 • potatisspanska6 • beetlepåsvenska8 • hasselhoffserie23 • countypåsvenska22 • landskapsblomma 19 • hawaiiserieselleck24 • jordgubbeåterkomma16 • ...
Shakespeare Literature Terms 2021-02-08
Across
- two consecutive lines of poetry that rhyme; couplets often signal the EXIT of a character or end of a scene
- a play, novel, or other narrative that depicts serious and important events in which the main character comes to an unhappy end.
- a writer or speaker says one thing, but really means something completely different
- event or detail that is inappropriate for the time period.
- humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot.
- words that are spoken by a character in a play to the audience or to another character but that are not supposed to be overheard by the others onstage
- a speech by one character in a play.
- poetry written in unrhymed iambic pentameter (“pent”=5; “meter”=measure); each line of poetry contains 5 iambs, or metrical feet, that consist of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable.
- a group who says things at the same time
- the audience or reader knows something important that a character in a play or story does not know
Down
- a short introduction at the beginning of a play that gives a brief overview of the plot
- fourteen-line lyric poem that is usually written in iambic pentameter and that has one of several rhyme schemes (Shakespearean-3 four-line units or quatrains, followed by a concluding two-line unit, or couplet; abab cdcd efef gg).
- character who changes as a result of the story’s events
- direct, unadorned form of language, written or spoken, in ordinary use
- an unusually long speech in which a character who is on stage alone expresses his or her thoughts aloud.
- a story written to be acted for an audience.
- character who is used as a contrast to another character; writer sets off/intensifies the qualities of 2 characters this way.
- a play on the multiple meanings of a word, or on two words that sound alike but have different meanings
- a combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp).
- character who does not change much in the course of a story.
20 Clues: a speech by one character in a play. • a group who says things at the same time • a story written to be acted for an audience. • humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot. • character who changes as a result of the story’s events • a combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp). • event or detail that is inappropriate for the time period. • ...
Shakespeare Literary Terms 2021-02-10
Across
- relief humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot
- a play, novel, or other narrative that depicts serious and important events in which the main character comes to an unhappy end
- character character who does not change much in the course of a story.
- irony the audience or reader knows something important that a character in a play or story does not know
- fourteen-line lyric poem that is usually written in iambic pentameter and that has one of several rhyme schemes (Shakespearean-3 four-line units or quatrains, followed by a concluding two-line unit, or couplet; abab cdcd efef gg)
- no rhyme at the end of lines) Verse-poetry written in unrhymed iambic pentameter (“pent”=5; “meter”=measure); each line of poetry contains 5 iambs, or metrical feet, that consist of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable
- a short introduction at the beginning of a play that gives a brief overview of the plot
- a play on the multiple meanings of a word, or on two words that sound alike but have different meanings
- irony a writer or speaker says one thing, but really means something completely different
- character who is used as a contrast to another character; writer sets off/intensifies the qualities of 2 characters this way
- a group who says things at the same time
Down
- event or detail that is inappropriate for the time period
- words that are spoken by a character in a play to the audience or to another character but that are not supposed to be overheard by the others onstage
- two consecutive lines of poetry that rhyme; couplets often signal the EXIT of a character or end of a scene
- a combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp)
- an unusually long speech in which a character who is on stage alone expresses his or her thoughts aloud
- direct, unadorned form of language, written or spoken, in ordinary use
- character character who changes as a result of the story’s events
- a speech by one character in a play
- a story written to be acted for an audience
20 Clues: a speech by one character in a play • a group who says things at the same time • a story written to be acted for an audience • a combination of contradictory terms (EX: jumbo shrimp) • event or detail that is inappropriate for the time period • relief humor added that lessens the seriousness of a plot • ...
