Well its meant to be celebrating, i suppose, Macbeth's new title as king. But the pair's main aim was to act as normal as possible(considering they killed Duncan, its a challenge, and Macbeth knowing he ordered Banquo killed) but that all kinda fails when the ghost of Banquo appears to Macbeth. Hope that answers your question!
At the banquet when Macbeth begins acting unusual due to seeing Banquo's ghost, Lady Macbeth tells the guests to leave him alone. She says that he often has fits like this, ever since he was young, and says that they should just ignore him and he'll be fine.
In the Shakespearean play, Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057] held a banquet at Forres Palace after his coronation at Scone. But when it came time for everyone present to be seated, Macbeth wouldn't take his seat. The reason was the pre-empting of the seat by the ghost of Banquo. Banquo was heading back to the Palace for the banquet when he was accosted by three murderers. He made it no further than the nearby park, because his throat was slit. But his ghost made it to the banquet, on time and to unsettle Macbeth, who had hired the killers.
they are most common in banquets
Malcolm says on the battlefield, Macbeth's army has been delibertly missing them. It seems no one wishes for Macbeth to be king, not even his own side!
As a verb, "explaining behavior" is the act of using words to explain a behavior. As an adjective, "explaining behavior" is the observable behavior in which a person tends to explain her/himself.
Macbeth and Lady Macbeth met while Macbeth was a successful military general, and Lady Macbeth was the wife of a nobleman. They likely met through social gatherings or events in the royal court. Their relationship deepened as they shared ambitions and desires for power.
Macbeth (in Macbeth) uses this phrase to explain the sudden disappearence of the witches, like they popped like bubbles. It's a famous phrase, an idiom already.
the movement and behavior of atom.
The four basic goals of psychology are to describe behavior, explain behavior, predict behavior, and control or influence behavior. These goals aim to help understand human behavior and mental processes.
To explain "Out, out, damned spot," from Shakespeare's Macbeth: Lady Macbeth speaks in Act 5, scene 1, trying to wash imaginary blood (symbolizing her guilt) from her hands. She is tormented by the consequences of her and Macbeth's murderous actions, showcasing her guilt and mental deterioration. The phrase highlights her desperate attempts to cleanse herself of her sins, but ultimately reveals her inability to rid herself of the guilt haunting her conscience.
mike
they are poor