Shakespeare does not actually use the word "crook-pated". We do find the following in As You Like It:
"That is another simple sin in you: to bring the ewes and the rams together, and to offer to get your living by the copulation of cattle; to be bawd to a bell-wether, and to betray a she-lamb of a twelvemonth to crooked-pated, old, cuckoldly ram, out of all reasonable match."
Touchstone is needling a shepherd who breeds sheep by suggesting that he is essentially a pimp and is setting up his young ewes with disgusting lecherous old rams. "Crooked-pated" is one of the terms used to describe the old ram. "Pate" is a word for the skull or the top of the head. The ram's head is crooked probably because it has a set of crooked horns on it (ram's horns are curved almost in a half-circle).
Sorry, Shakespeare did not use that word.
Shakespeare does not use the word townsfolk.
In a forward direction.
Oft is not a shortened word. Often is a lengthened word. The original word is oft and the form often did not appear until about a century before Shakespeare's day. They are, of course, the same word and mean the same thing.
William Shakespeare sometimes uses the word gi in his plays. This word has the same meaning as the word give.
Sorry, Shakespeare did not use that word.
Shakespeare does not use the word townsfolk.
In a forward direction.
Shakespeare wrote in English. "The" means exactly the same when he used it as it does when you use it.
Oft is not a shortened word. Often is a lengthened word. The original word is oft and the form often did not appear until about a century before Shakespeare's day. They are, of course, the same word and mean the same thing.
William Shakespeare sometimes uses the word gi in his plays. This word has the same meaning as the word give.
Waxen means made of wax. Its meaning has not changed since Shakespeare used it.
There is no word "meration" in Shakespeare.
Tuu;6r0 dn7fcijnb-n0ce
Used to express distaste or disapproval.
It's short for "or the other", as in "one or the other".
Shakespeare wrote in English, the same language I am using now. There is no such language as "Shakespearean language" or "Shakespeare language". It's English. A word like "then" is a building block of the English language and always means "then" when Shakespeare or any other English speaker uses it.