The nurse is urging Juliet to stand up for herself and take control of her situation. She wants Juliet to prioritize her own well-being and make decisions that benefit her own happiness and future.
it's hebrew. it means to stand up or to rise
Get up/Wake up/Stand up/Sit up
There are several speeches by female characters in 'Romeo and Juliet' that could be used as declamation pieces. These include the Nurse's speech about how quickly Juliet has grown up and Juliet's speech before she drinks the potion.
Juliet R. Rees has written: 'The rise and fall of the port of Cardiff'
Terms meaning 'to rise to one's feet' include to 'stand', or 'stand up'.
Shakespeare uses language filled with vivid imagery and metaphor to describe Juliet's beauty. He often compares her to natural elements like the sun and stars, highlighting her radiance and brightness. Through Romeo's love-struck speeches and Juliet's own tender words, Shakespeare portrays her as a captivating and ethereal beauty.
stand, rise
Stand, rise
"Tindig" can mean "stand up" or "rise" in Filipino. It is often used to describe taking a stand or standing up for something that one believes in.
Try "copse" or "stand".
white women will rise
The opposite of "rise up" is "fall down" or "sink." While "rise up" implies an upward movement or a rallying action, "fall down" suggests descending or retreating. In a broader context, it can also mean to give in or submit rather than stand up against something.