I believe the passage you are referring to is " a most festinate preparation "
I can find nothing on Festiately but Festinate is a word used by Shakespeare and it means in this case hastily or quickly.
"Festiately" is not a commonly used term in Shakespearean literature. It may be a variant or an obsolete form of the word "festively," which means in a joyful and celebratory manner. Shakespeare often used language in creative ways, so it's possible that he employed variations like "festiately" to add a unique touch to his writing.
It was the worst insult one could give in Elizabethan England. Came from Shakespearean literature.
Shakespearean English
She studied English literature in college and developed a passion for classic novels.
shakespearean comedy
Shakespearean sonnets - sonnets by Shakespeare
In Shakespearean English as written, the letter "I" with an apostrophe is a contraction and can mean "in" or "if" depending on the context.
i' - in
"Where art thou" is an archaic way of asking "where are you" in English literature, often associated with Shakespearean language. It is used to inquire about someone's location or whereabouts.
Shakespearean language is English. "I will kill you" is perfectly straightforward English and means "I will kill you".
It means stupid..
it meant loved
"Seest" is an archaic form of the verb "see" used in older English literature such as Shakespearean plays. It is the second person singular present form of "see," typically used in phrases like "thou seest" to mean "you see" or "you are seeing".