It's a useful word, isn't it? First of all, it can be used instead of eyes when what your poetry requires is a two-syllable word. Second, it focusses on the shape of the eye: it is spherical, like a ball. So, in Shakespeare's first use of the word, in Henry VI, he says, "O, were mine eyeballs into bullets turn'd, That I in rage might shoot them at your faces!", where he is comparing the spherical eyeball to the spherical cannonball. Or, in Rape of Lucrece, "The curtains being close, about he walks, Rolling his greedy eyeballs in his head". "Rolling" is something one associates with a ball, so using the word "eyeball" makes us think about balls rolling on the ground.
He used this word a lot, by the way. Six different times in six different works.
according to sources, yes.
Sources say that the word eyeball was first used in one of Shakespeare's works.
no he didnt
Yes. Shakespeare invented the word academe. Do a littlie research when it was first used. Good luck, nugget x
He used it a lot, but it was already a well-established word before he used it.
no
No, Shakespeare did not invent Marcus Brutus. He was a real person who really participated in the assasssination of Julius Caesar.
no he didnt
Yes. Shakespeare invented the word academe. Do a littlie research when it was first used. Good luck, nugget x
He used it a lot, but it was already a well-established word before he used it.
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.
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.
no
No, Shakespeare did not invent Marcus Brutus. He was a real person who really participated in the assasssination of Julius Caesar.
Shakespeare certainly wrote the play Romeo and Juliet, unless you subscribe to the theory that someone else wrote all of his plays under his name. Shakespeare did not invent the plot of Romeo and Juliet, but then Shakespeare did not invent any of his plots.
No, he did not.
Tuke is the word for elbow.
Shakespeare didn't invent the idea of plays. It was the Greeks who did that. He did however write a number of them, for the purpose of making money for himself and his partners.
Yes, the word 'elbow' is both a noun (elbow, elbows) and a verb (elbow, elbows, elbowing, elbowed).The noun 'elbow' is a word for a type of joint, a word for a thing.