Hamlet Vocabulary Act 1

2. - Deliberately malicious or cruel; unrestrained or excessive, often referring to behavior.
4. - A supernatural appearance or ghostly figure.
6. - A general rule or principle intended to regulate behavior or thought.
7. - Wasteful or extravagant in spending or resources.
10. - Odd or grotesque in appearance or behavior; a playful or funny act.
11. - Supreme authority or power over a territory or state.
12. - Stubbornly refusing to change one's opinion or course of action.
14. - The expression of deep sorrow or grief, often related to the death of someone.
15. - To take a position or power unlawfully or by force.
17. - Foreshadowing a significant and usually negative event.
18. - Strong disapproval or criticism, often from an official or authoritative source.
22. - Well-suited, appropriate, or fortunate in a particular context.
24. - Relating to physical desires and appetites, especially sexual ones.
25. - A person's facial expression or demeanor, often revealing their emotions.

1. - Gladly or willingly; eager to do something.
3. - Great joy, happiness, or amusement, often expressed in laughter.
5. - A perfect or ideal example of a particular quality or trait.
8. - A formal accusation of a serious crime.
9. - To be an omen or indication of something, often something negative.
13. - Lacking respect or reverence for God or religious principles.
16. - To seek the affection, love, or favor of someone, often with romantic intentions.
19. - Deep-seated hostility, often between individuals or groups.
20. - To be constantly worried or anxious about something.
21. - To urgently and fervently request or beg for something.
23. - To split or sever something, often with great force.