Shakespeare Vocabulary

2. A violation of a law, command, or moral code
5. To settle a dispute between two parties by acting as a neutral third party
8. A rebellion against authority
10. Bending easily without breaking; flexible or adaptable
11. A tomb or burial chamber
15. To spread or promote (an idea, belief, etc.) widely
16. Respect and admiration
18. Impossible to stop, alter, or persuade; relentless
19. To overwhelm someone with things or people to be dealt with
20. Uncertainty or inexactness of meaning; something that can be interpreted in more than one way

1. Brave and determined, especially in battle or in the face of danger
3. An enemy or opponent
4. People who hold beliefs that go against the accepted doctrine
6. A thin, sharp-pointed sword used in the 16th and 17th centuries, often for dueling
7. Deep in thought, often with a serious or sad mood
9. Relating to marriage or weddings
12. A complaint or resentment, especially against something believed to be unfair
13. A person who prepared and sold medicines and drugs; an early form of a pharmacist
14. Highly harmful or destructive, often in a subtle or gradual way
17. Extreme poverty; destitution
20. To make something greater by adding to it; to increase