Romeo has just been told of the death of his friend Mercutio at the hands of Tybalt when Tybalt appears on the scene. Romeo says "Here you are still alive and happy to have won the fight! And my friend Mercutio is dead!"
Slain is a form of the word to slay. Someone who is slain is dead.
Valkyrie means 'Chooser of the Slain.'
Yes, valiant is an adjective as adjectives describe something about somebody or something. As in this sentence, " The valiant knight has slain the dragon."
The word Python comes from the Ancient Greek name Pythōn.Pythōn was a serpent-like dragon in Ancient Greek stories that was slain by the god Apollo at Delphi.The exact age of the word is unknown. All we understand so far is that it originated from Ancient Greece.
(The word abhorrent means loathesome, disgusting or repulsive. The practice of the primitive tribes, in that they ate parts of their enemies that they had killed, was viewed as "disgusting" by the explorers.)"The primitives had the practice of eating parts of their slain enemies, and this was abhorrent to the explorers who came to study the isolated tribes."The writer found the slaughter of the buffalo abhorrent, but few pioneers shared his view.
Romeo's friend who was slain by Tybalt is Mercutio. It can be suggested that Romeo is partially to blame for his death as well.
They were mercilessly slain, just like all other people in which Hitler did not want "poisoning" his "master race."
[You meant ''Who is Tybalt?''] Tybalt was Juliet's cousin. He is a Capulet. He kills Mercutio and soon dies by Romeo. Then Juliet gets mad at Romeo for killing her cousin (The Nurse tells Juliet that Romeo killed Tybalt). Soon Juliet forgives him because she cares more about Romeo banish (He got banish because he killed Tybalt, Friar Lawrence gives him this news) than Tybalt's death.
Tybalt is a member of the Capulet family. A nephew of Lord and Lady Capulet. He is also the character who kills Mercutio and is himself slain by Romeo's hand.
Juliet mistakenly believed that Romeo had been killed, when in reality it was Mercutio who had been slain. This misunderstanding led her to take drastic action in response to the tragic events unfolding.
Slain is a form of the word to slay. Someone who is slain is dead.
Being slain means killed, so it's redundant to say 'fatally slain'. Should just be 'man is slain'.
He was bravely slain in battle.
The knight bravely fought in the battle and ultimately was slain by the enemy's sword.
They say prayers for the animal because they know they were alive and they feel bad for the animal.
David Slain is 6' 5".
That is a matter of opinion based on your own reading of the scene. Certainly Benvolio is right when he says, "There lies the man, slain by young Romeo, that slew your kinsman, brave Mercutio." You can't argue much with that.