The quote "you cannot bound a pitch above dull woe" is from William Shakespeare's play "Richard II," spoken by the character John of Gaunt. It reflects the idea that true sorrow knows no limits or boundaries.
A dull resounding noise is typically low in pitch and lacks sharpness or clarity. It may suggest a thudding or heavy impact that reverberates through a space, lacking vibrancy or sharpness in its tone.
Common minerals that meet these criteria include gypsum, fluorite, and talc. These minerals are generally dull in luster, not malleable or ductile, and are non-conductive of electricity.
Dull?
It makes a dull sound, while a metal makes a ringing noise like a gong!
Sulfur is an element that typically has a dull surface.
The word occurs eight times in the play. Most of the time it is the past tense of "bind", meaning to tie up or tie together. In Act 1 it is also used in the sense of "to leap" Thus when Romeo says to Benvolio:I am too sore enpierced with his shaftTo soar with his light feathers, and so bound,I cannot bound a pitch above dull woe:Under love's heavy burden do I sink.he is using it in both meanings, making a pun. He feels he is tied up with love he cannot leap above his melancholy feeling.The senses of "tied" for which "bound" is used are varied. Capulet uses it to talk about how he and Montague are restricted by the law against public brawling. Juliet uses it in the sense of a binding of a book "Was ever book containing such vile matter so fairly bound?" Later in the same scene she uses the word to mean "boundary". Finally Capulet uses it in the sense of a moral obligation "This reverend holy friar; our whole city is much bound to him."
Nonmetals
the mineral is chrysocolla
A dull resounding noise is typically low in pitch and lacks sharpness or clarity. It may suggest a thudding or heavy impact that reverberates through a space, lacking vibrancy or sharpness in its tone.
There is a small pimple which seems to be right above the dull pain and perhaps an engrown hair or some other solution or the result of a fall on back side of head in the past. This could also be a result of nerve or muscle stress on the back of the head.
One homograph for "dull" is "dull." In this context, "dull" can refer to the lack of sharpness or brightness, as in a dull knife or a dull color. "Dull" can also mean lacking interest or excitement, as in a dull movie or a dull conversation.
Charon is often depicted as stern, serious, and authoritative. He is known for his duty-bound nature in ferrying souls across the river Styx to the underworld in Greek mythology.
more dull and most dull
more dull and most dull
Common minerals that meet these criteria include gypsum, fluorite, and talc. These minerals are generally dull in luster, not malleable or ductile, and are non-conductive of electricity.
the opposite of dull is sharp. like "the dull knife and the sharp knife."=dull means boring and not fun.=
dull