She's quite prepared to go behind the back of her employers to help their daughter have a roll in the hay with a guy the Nurse does not consider to be her husband. It's OK with her that Juliet can pretend to be married to Romeo, so long as she gets some nookie out of it, but she can drop that pretence like a stone when Romeo appears to be unavailable and another possible sex partner for Juliet is on the horizon.
No, she is not very principled.
No she is not she is capable of taking a stand and will not let people push her around
I think Juliet is more mature because she dosent fall in love easily just like as Romeo.
She means flirting, casual affection easily given and just as easily taken away. Sort of like Romeo's "love" for Rosaline.
The son and heir of Montague and Lady Montague. A young man of about sixteen, Romeo is handsome, intelligent, and sensitive. Though impulsive and immature, his idealism and passion make him an extremely likable character. He lives in the middle of a violent feud between his family and the Capulets, but he is not at all interested in violence. His only interest is love and he goes to extremes to prove the seriousness of his feelings. He secretly marries Juliet, the daughter of his father's worst enemy; he happily takes abuse from Tybalt; and he would rather die than live without his beloved. Romeo is also an affectionate and devoted friend to his relative Benvolio, Mercutio, and Friar Lawrence.
Juliet, perhaps, most perfectly describes her love for Romeo by refusing to describe it: “But my true love is grown to such excess / I cannot sum up some of half my wealth” (3.1.33–34). Love, in other words, resists any single metaphor because it is too powerful to be so easily contained or understood.
somewhat, but more "crazy". she doesn't catch on to things easily and doesn't explain things completely... sort of slow, but with a big mouth! can cause a lot of confusion at times.
The Nurse in "Romeo and Juliet" is portrayed as having a strong sense of loyalty and duty to Juliet. However, she can also be easily swayed by the pressures of her social position and her own desires, which can lead her to make questionable decisions.
one easily bribed or corrupted
In Romeo and Juliet, the character Friar Lawrence refers to Romeo as "A man of wax" because he is too emotionally volatile and easily swayed by his feelings. This phrase suggests that Romeo is too malleable and impressionable, like a figure made of wax that can be molded and shaped by external influences.
Kirby is knocked back easily. The lighter a character is, the more easily he or she is knocked back.
I think Juliet is more mature because she dosent fall in love easily just like as Romeo.
Heavens, no. Juliet's nurse is a very loving person, who blathers on tediously, has a practical view of sex and marriage, and a coarse sense of humour. None of this is evil. If you want an evil character in Shakespeare, Aaron in Titus Andronicus easily takes the cake. Richard III is another contender along with King Lear's daughter Goneril.
Yes, floppy drives are a thing of the past, they are small and easily corrupted.
"Men wil seek power, many colonists believed, because they are ambitious, greedy, and easily corrupted."
She means flirting, casual affection easily given and just as easily taken away. Sort of like Romeo's "love" for Rosaline.
Be more specific. You should be able to make it as easily as any other character.
An external hard drive can be expensive and easily damaged or corrupted. It can however be useful to back up computers, easy to transport, and easy to use.
Women were thought weaker and more easily corrupted by the devil during the Burning Times, when witches were executed. Women supposedly were controlled by lust and were easily controlled by the devil, making them evil and something that must be disposed of.