It's not so much a double meaning as a waffle. Saying "He did appoint so" is like saying, "That was the plan"--it smooths over the question of whether that plan will succeed, particularly when you know, as Macbeth does, that it won't. He's talking with half his attention, because he is waiting for Macduff to come screaming out of Duncan's bedroom any second. He is not paying enough attention to invent a full-blown lie, so he uses this weaselly response instead.
Act II Scene 3
If you were Shakespeare's servant, you would be in his service. No other meaning of the word fits.
skepticism
Waxen means made of wax. Its meaning has not changed since Shakespeare used it.
Shakespeare used words in such a way that they were distanced from their traditional meaning, allowing him to: make hidden political statements.
I guess it means that although I cannot write like Shakespeare, you can feel the same feelings he did. Which may be true, but doesn't matter because it is Shakespeare's writing, not his feelings, which is important.
whats another meaning for the word intended
Shakespeare's comedies have happy endings
Readers sharing their opinion of the meaning of a piece of literature can, in the end, change the intended meaning of a piece of literature.
Appointmeans to assign a job or a role to somebody.
If you were Shakespeare's servant, you would be in his service. No other meaning of the word fits.
skepticism
Waxen means made of wax. Its meaning has not changed since Shakespeare used it.
It sounds like you may be referring to a semantic disparity, where there may be confusion or discrepancy between the intended meaning of a word and how it is interpreted. This can occur due to factors like context, connotation, or cultural differences. Clarifying the intended meaning or using additional context can help align the word with its intended meaning.
Shakespeare used words in such a way that they were distanced from their traditional meaning, allowing him to: make hidden political statements.
ring,toll,peal
Please note that "You Are a Whale" is not a poem written by William Shakespeare. It appears to be a modern creation. If you have the actual title of the poem, I can help you analyze its meaning.
subversive impedimental