A knave is a dishonest man or a rouge or rascal. Its also the Jack in cards.
What do you mean if Shakespeare have it? If you mean does Shakespeare have what it takes, then yes. He should any way.
Shakespeare cannot be mean - he has been dead for centuries.
Shakespeare was born in 1564, if that's what you mean. That was the year he started being Shakespeare.
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"knave" is a noun.
The homophone for knave is nave.
A knave means a dishonest man. Example sentence: He is not only a fool, but also a knave.
A knave is someone who is not honest. A knave is also known as the jack in a deck of playing cards.
A knave is a dishonest man. Example sentences: Surrender your sword or my archers will skewer you, knave! That sneaky knave is hiding somewhere in this very nave.
A Kestrel for a Knave was created in 1968.
The definition of "knave" is "a dishonest or unscrupulous man". It would therefore be very rude to call someone a "knave". However "knave" is also the name given to one of the face cards in a pack of cards eg "the knave of spades" . So using the word "knave" to describe this card is perfectly OK.
Barry Hines wrote A Kestrel for a Knave.
Yes, the Knave does.
The French call the Jack or Knave "Valet" which is equivalent to the original meaning of knave as a male servant.
"Knave" is a homophone for "nave." A knave is a deceitful or untrustworthy person, while a nave is the central part of a church building.
"A Kestrel for a Knave" by Barry Hines has 176 pages in the standard edition.