Shakespeare spoke English, so you will not be surprised to find that "contest" means "contest" even on the rare occasions when Shakespeare uses it. Which is, exactly twice. In Coriolanus, Aufidius says, "here I clip/ The anvil of my sword, and do contest/ As hotly and as nobly with thy love/ As ever in ambitious strength I did/ Contend against thy valour." Also it sometimes appears in Midsummer Night's Dream as a misprint or malapropism for "content"
William Shakespeare
What do you mean if Shakespeare have it? If you mean does Shakespeare have what it takes, then yes. He should any way.
Shakespeare cannot be mean - he has been dead for centuries.
Contest
When people say Shakespeare they mean William Shakespeare the playwright. There was only ever one of him.
Shakespeare was born in 1564, if that's what you mean. That was the year he started being Shakespeare.
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contest
Sorry, Shakespeare did not use that word.
It sounds like it may POSSIBLY mean: No Contest, Count 1. Which would mean that the defendant pleaded "no contest" to the charge against them.A no contest plea is, in effect, a plea of guilty and signifies that the defendant acknowledges that the prosecution has enough evidence against them in order to convict, therefore the defendant will not 'contest' the charge.
You have to go on their website and search for the contest and I think you mean the make your mark one right?