The main use of the word "therefore" in Shakespeare is to mean "therefore", which is just what you would expect, since he was writing in Modern English. There is an interesting line in Midsummer's Night's Dream where Demetrius says to Hermia:
"And if I could, what should I get therefore?"
Sometimes this is spelled "What should I get therefor." Either way, it means, "what should I get for it," or "what should I get as a result", or "what should I get as a consequence". "As a consequence" is the same as the ordinary meaning of therefore, and one can easily imagine Hermia responding, "If you could, I would therefore give you a privilege never to see me more."
In Shakespeare's plays, the word "therefor" is often used to mean "for that reason" or "consequently". It is a conjunction that serves to connect ideas or actions in a cause-and-effect relationship.
Superbass is not a word.. Therefor it has no definition
Funmi is not a word. Therefor the word Funmican not mean or be anything.
Anon
sleepwalkers
metaphor
Therefor.
The word flank can mean a cut of meat or the part of an animal between the ribs & hip. It could also mean a side. Therefor, there are no known synonyms that would be derogatory or insulting
It is a term or saying used in place of a vulgar word or saying because the vulgar word would be offensive to hear. Therefor a milder term is used in place of the vulgar word so as not to offend anyone.
(he/she/it) plays (you, formal) play
William Shakespeare sometimes uses the word gi in his plays. This word has the same meaning as the word give.
Words. Or in certain rare cases, one word. But there is always at least one word. The best one-word line is from King John: "Death." There are some pretty good two-word lines, such as the opening line from Hamlet: "Who's there?" or Beatrice's line from Much Ado About Nothing: "Kill Claudio."
No. If anything, it is the other way around: the character's name derives from the word.