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Shakespearean language was the language of early stage dramas for many years. Some of the words are still around while others are not. In this language there was no word apt.
It means a mischievous person
shakespear
There is no such language as Shakespearean. Shakespeare wrote in English. However, he did not use the word "upset" in any of its senses, because this word did not come into use until about the year 1800. He would have used words like overthrow, topple, tumble, overturn, disturb or offend, all perfectly good English words.
There is no such word in the English language.
Shakespearean language was the language of early stage dramas for many years. Some of the words are still around while others are not. In this language there was no word apt.
Shakespeare wrote in English, the same language I am using now. There is no such language as "Shakespearean language" or "Shakespeare language". It's English. A word like "then" is a building block of the English language and always means "then" when Shakespeare or any other English speaker uses it.
Shakespearean Language is in fact English, basically the same as you speak, so the word "that" is in fact "that" in Shakespeare. e.g. "No more THAT Thane of Cawdor shall deceive our bosom interest." or "To be, or not to be, THAT is the question."
Shakespeare did not use the word "trustworthy" but he did use the word "trusty" a lot which means the same.
It means a mischievous person
Shakespearean language is English. "Yesterday" in English is "yesterday". Shakespeare uses it twenty-six times.E.g. "But yesterday the word of Caesar mightHave stood against the world; now lies he there." (Julius Caesar)
The Shakespearean word is 'jolthead', with an L - it means dunce or blockhead.
tush/tushy
"Fancy-monger" is used by Rosalind in As You Like It. It is an invented word to replace "fishmonger".
tush
Describing a noun, e.g. a Shakespearean play
There is no such language as "Shakespearean". Shakespeare wrote and spoke English. When he said "the" he meant "the" and that was the only word he ever used for the definite article. One can take any passage from Shakespeare and it is bound to crop up fairly quickly.