undertow, overflow, average-joe
If it is the fielder that overthrows the ball it is an error on the fielder. If the pitcher overthrows the ball while pitching it is a wild pitch.
1911
Sir Lancelot
Communism / Marxism
In the phrase "Whose misadventur'd piteous overthrows" from "Romeo and Juliet," Shakespeare refers to the disastrous and tragic outcomes experienced by the characters due to their ill-fated circumstances. The term "misadventur'd" suggests that their troubles arise from unfortunate events or poor choices, while "piteous overthrows" evokes sympathy for the characters' suffering and downfall. This line highlights the theme of fate and the tragic consequences of love and conflict in the play.
Cerberus rhymes with:what-rhymes-with-arras-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-embarrass-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-harass-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-gynandrous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-polyandrous-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-pancras-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-charas-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-tatras-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-disastrous-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-ferrous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-leprous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-ambidextrous-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-carreras-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-mayoress-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-scabrous-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-cirrus-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-pyrrhus-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-chivalrous-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-citrous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-citrus-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-ludicrous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-tenebrous-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-cyrus-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-epirus-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-papyrus-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-virus-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-fibrous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-hydrous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-cyprus-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-retrovirus-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-monstrous-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-brachiosaurus-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-brontosaurus-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-canorous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-chorus-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-epidaurus-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-horus-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-megalosaurus-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-pelorus-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-porous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-sorus-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-stegosaurus-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-taurus-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-thesaurus-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-torus-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-tyrannosaurus-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-walrus-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-ochrous-rhymes(US ocherous)what-rhymes-with-cumbrous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-wondrous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-lustrous-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-algeciras-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-severus-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-desirous-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-arcturus-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-epicurus-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-honduras-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-barbarous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-tuberous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-slumberous-rhymesCerberus , what-rhymes-with-rapturous-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-lecherous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-treacherous-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-torturous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-vulturous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-pandarus-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-slanderous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-ponderous-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-malodorous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-odorous-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-thunderous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-murderous-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-carboniferous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-coniferous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-cruciferous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-melliferous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-odoriferous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-pestiferous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-somniferous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-splendiferous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-umbelliferous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-vociferous-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-phosphorous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-phosphorus-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-sulphurous-rhymes(US sulfurous)what-rhymes-with-anaxagoras-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-pythagoras-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-clangorous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-languorous-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-rigorous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-vigorous-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-dangerous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-verdurous-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-cankerous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-cantankerous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-rancorous-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-decorous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-icarus-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-valorous-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-dolorous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-idolatrous-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-amorous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-clamorous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-glamorous-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-timorous-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-humerus-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-humorous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-numerous-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-murmurous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-generous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-sonorous-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-onerous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-obstreperous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-hesperus-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-vaporous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-viviparous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-viperous-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-bosporus-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-prosperous-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-stuporous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-cancerous-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-monoceros-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-rhinoceros-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-sorcerous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-adventurous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-tartarus-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-nectarous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-dexterous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-traitorous-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-preposterous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-slaughterous-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-boisterous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-roisterous-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-uterus-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-adulterous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-stertorous-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-cadaverous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-feverous-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-carnivorous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-herbivorous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-insectivorous-rhymes, what-rhymes-with-omnivorous-rhymeswhat-rhymes-with-lazarus-rhymes
This is one of the most difficult lines in the prologue. Let's review the context: From forth the fatal loins of these two foes A pair of star-cross'd lovers take their life; Whose misadventured piteous overthrows Do with their death bury their parents' strife. This text is based on Q2 text of 1599. Here, the word "overthrows" means reverses in fortune, misfortunes if you like. This is the key word, so if you leave out the words "misadventured piteous" you get "a pair of star-crossed lovers . . . whose . . . overthrows (misfortunes) do, with their death, bury their parents' strife." The sense is that it is the misfortunes of the lovers, culminating in their deaths, which end the feud between their parents. These misfortunes are described as "misadventured" (unfortunate) and "piteous" (evoking pity). The Q1 text of 1597 reads a little differently and more like the question: "Whose misadventures, piteous overthrows" If this were the correct reading, it would be misadventures, otherwise described as "piteous overthrows", which are the subject of the sentence. Unfortunately the next two lines of the Q1 prologue are badly garbled and incoherent.
Overthrows General Machado, on September 4, 1933
A group of oppressed citizens violently overthrows a corrupt king and establish a democracy.
Shakespeare's character Romeo in "Romeo and Juliet" faces tragic misadventures leading to his downfall.
In Greek mythology, it is said that Zeus is overthrown by his son, the god of thunder and lightning, named Zeus.
The phrase "misendeavered piteous overthrows" is from the prologue of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," referring to the tragic fate of the title characters. It suggests the ill-fated attempts and the sorrowful consequences of their love, which ultimately leads to their deaths. This line encapsulates the central themes of love, fate, and tragedy in the play.