Constant meant in Elizabethan time that it was there forever and came up many times. Other words for constant: everlasting, consistent, always, never-ending Remember: The definition for constant is different today!
Betwixt is commonly used in Elizabethan English to mean between. The word betwixt is still in use today, although it is not commonly used.
the medicine that was used in the Elizabethan times was made out of herbs and spices, in other words were natural.
Elizabethan language, used during the time of Queen Elizabeth I's reign in the late 16th century, differ from Modern English in terms of vocabulary, grammar, and spelling. Elizabethan language may feature archaic words and expressions, different verb conjugations, and alternate spellings. This can make Elizabethan English challenging for modern readers to understand without translation or context.
The tudors used sun dials mainly but in Elizabethan times, the brought back devices from china that apparently told the time
"Class" can mean a number of different things. How you would say it depends on which meaning you wish to use. The word "class" itself does not appear to have been used for any purpose in Elizabethan writings.
Homeostasis
Elizabethan English is still modern english. "Business" means "business". They used the word a lot, too. Shakespeare uses it 231 times. It was not used to mean "business establishment" but more in the sense of "business enterprise". So, if an Elizabethan said "I have a business in the High Street" that would have meant that he had something to do in the High Street, not that he had a shop there. An Elizabethan might say, "My business is selling shoes" but not "My business is a shoe store." The business establishment meaning came later.
horse and carige
wood!
Yes, τ (tau) is a constant representing the circle constant or the ratio of a circle's circumference to its radius. Its value is approximately 6.283185.
The item that was over an Elizabethan bed was the spheres/balls.
Sincerely. Shakespeare uses it three times. It's used in the King James Bible (actually Jacobean, not Elizabethan, but then so is Shakespeare part of the time, so we'll let that go) three times. Ben Jonson used it too, in Every Man Out of His Humour.