Mister Capulet (father of Juliet, and head of the capulets) was calling hot-headed Tybalt a princox because Tybalt wouldn't listen to Capulet and just wanted to kill Romeo.
The word "princox" is used by Mercutio in Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. In Act 2, Scene 4, Mercutio uses the term to mock Romeo, calling him a "young fellow" or "whippersnapper."
Juliet says it to Romeo in Act 1, Scene 5 of "Romeo and Juliet" by William Shakespeare.
Juliet is only a girl of 13. She has no said occupation.
Juliet said it to Romeo in the balcony scene
Capulet calls Tybalt a "princox". The OED says it means "a pert, saucy, boy or youth" which you can get from the context. It also says it means the same as a "coxcomb" which suggests that it comes from the strutting, arrogant behaviour of roosters.
Juliet!
Juliet after finding out from her nurse that Romeo is a Montague xx
Juliet, in "Romeo and Juliet".
Romeo
Juliet says this in Shakespeare's play Romeo and Juliet.
Juliet in the balcony scene
The Prince. "For never was there a story of more woe than this of Juliet and her Romeo."
Romeo, the protagonist in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," was said to be born in Verona, Italy. This city is the setting for the tragic love story between Romeo and Juliet.