0
What word did shakespeare invent as a one syllable word for vomit?
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago
The word "puke", in the sense of "to spit up in a single instance of regurgitation" was coined by Shakespeare in 1600 in the play As You Like It.
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago
Anonymous
cobblerpuke
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
How many syllable are in the word plant?
The word plant has one syllable. This means that there is no syllable divide for this word.
Is knight a 2 syllable word?
no it is a syllable word
Is the word photo a closed or open syllable?
Photo is an open syllable word.
Is forgetful a 3 word syllable?
No, but it is a 3 syllable word
How many syllables are in the word tongue?
The word talked has one syllable.
Who made up the word vomit?
shakespeare
Did Shakespeare invent the word lonely?
no he didnt
Did Shakespeare invent the word academe?
Yes. Shakespeare invented the word academe. Do a littlie research when it was first used. Good luck, nugget x
Did shakespeare invent the word procure?
He used it a lot, but it was already a well-established word before he used it.
Did Shakespeare invent the word gloomy?
No. Christopher Marlowe did, although Shakespeare used it three times in his early plays and poems. Marlowe was very fond of this word and used it 17 times.
What five syllable word can you take away one syllable and leave no syllable?
no word it isn't possible because if you take away one syllable from a five syllable word you get a four syllable word and there is no such thing as a "no syllable word"
Make a sentence with the word vomit?
he has vomit
What is the syllable for the word bruised?
The word bruised only has one syllable. This means the whole word is the syllable and so there are no syllable breaks.
Where is the syllable break in the word page?
The syllable break in the word "page" is between the 'p' and 'a' – pag-e.
Is the word their a two syllable word?
No. The word 'their' has one syllable.
Is the word INDENT a first syllable or second syllable word?
first syllable
Is but soft iambic or trochaic?
"But soft" is an example of iambic meter, with the stress falling on the second syllable of each word ("soft" is stressed, "but" is unstressed). This is a common metrical pattern in Shakespeare's poetry, where each foot consists of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable.
