Assassination, for one. It appears in Act 1 Scene 7 of Macbeth. Assassin existed, and assassinate, but not assassination.
Others often cited include "eyeball" (in Midsummer Night's Dream) or the verb "rant" (in Hamlet), or "skim milk" (in Henry IV Part 1).
Of course there are lots of words Shakespeare invented that did not catch on, like "superflux" (King Lear) which means the unnecessary part left over when you have too much of something.
Some of the words which were first noted in Shakespeare's work are eyeball, assassination and puke. The attached link has a long list of words that he has invented on it.
Shakespeare invented a lot more than three words. Some of the ones he did invent are eyeball, assassination and superflux (OK, that last one didn't exactly take off).
Assasination, puke, and laughable. See the attached link for several hundred more.
Shakespeare invented nearly 1,700 common English words.
to be or not to be
Some of the words which were first noted in Shakespeare's work are eyeball, assassination and puke. The attached link has a long list of words that he has invented on it.
Shakespeare invented a lot more than three words. Some of the ones he did invent are eyeball, assassination and superflux (OK, that last one didn't exactly take off).
Assasination, puke, and laughable. See the attached link for several hundred more.
meme my my svay
Shakespeare invented nearly 1,700 common English words.
to be or not to be
Shakespeare did not make movies. They were invented almost three hundred years after he died.
The Three Stooges Moe Larry Curly
There are many words Shakespeare invented. Some of the common ones are things like "assassination", "amazement", "generous", "reliance", and "suspicious". There are many less-used terms as well. Shakespeare also invented a great many common phrases or sayings used today. For a more exhaustive list of Shakespeare's word inventions, you can look at the attached link
arouse fashionable luggage
William Shakespeare is the world's pre-eminment dramatist and poet. "Who invented Shakespeare" is a completely meaningless question.
He invented over this many wordsYes, "eyeball" for example.