Across
- 4. – Macbeth’s mental suffering after his crimes.
- 6. – How Macbeth is described at the beginning of the play.
- 9. – Excessive pride or self-confidence, leading to downfall.
- 10. – Overwhelms Lady Macbeth and drives her to madness.
- 12. – A symbol of kingship and Macbeth’s desire for power.
- 13. – What Macduff seeks against Macbeth.
- 15. – Something Macbeth loses after killing Duncan.
- 16. – A theme represented by witches and ghosts.
- 19. – A Scottish nobleman or lord.
- 22. – A title given to Macbeth after the previous holder betrays the king.
- 23. – The king of Scotland murdered by Macbeth.
- 24. – Macbeth's fatal flaw that leads to his downfall.
- 25. – Paired with “fair” in the witches’ paradoxical phrase.
- 26. – Supernatural images seen by Macbeth and Lady Macbeth.
- 28. – A hallucination Macbeth sees before killing Duncan.
- 29. – The goddess of witchcraft who scolds the witches.
- 30. – Symbol of guilt that cannot be washed away.
Down
- 1. – Banquo’s appearance at Macbeth’s banquet.
- 2. – The crime Macbeth commits to gain power.
- 3. – The act of killing a king.
- 5. – They prophesize Macbeth’s rise and fall.
- 7. – Predictions made by the witches.
- 8. – An emotion that plagues Macbeth and Lady Macbeth.
- 11. – Urges Macbeth to commit murder to seize the throne.
- 14. – A bird that foreshadows doom and death.
- 17. – A virtue betrayed by Macbeth.
- 18. – Betraying one's country or king, committed by Macbeth.
- 20. – Worn by Macbeth during his final battle.
- 21. – Visions of things that aren't real, experienced by Macbeth.
- 25. – Banquo's son who escapes Macbeth’s murder plot.
- 27. – Duncan's son
- 30. – Macbeth's friend whose descendants are predicted to be kings.
- 31. – The fate that the witches suggest cannot be avoided.
