Shakespearean Idioms
Across
- 1. Someone who is extremely kind and good-natured (Henry V).
- 3. To disappear completely (Othello).
- 6. A person subjected to ridicule (The Merry Wives of Windsor).
- 7. To openly display one's emotions (Othello).
- 8. In a difficult or confusing situation (The Tempest).
- 10. To have endless opportunities open to you (The Merry Wives of Windsor).
- 12. Keep this a secret; don't tell anybody (Henry VI).
- 13. Jealousy (Othello)
Down
- 2. Things are not always as valuable as they appear (The Merchant of Venice)
- 4. To hide so you will not be caught (Much Ado About Nothing). by someone.
- 5. Something that lacks logic or purpose (As You Like It).
- 7. A hopeless or frustrating search (Romeo and Juliet).
- 9. Absolutely dead or finished (Henry VI, Part 2).
- 11. To start a conversation or ease tension (The Taming of the Shrew).