Bardolatry, latin for worship
Perjury is a crime. It means lying when under oath eg when in court. It was not invented by Shakespeare.
Shakespeare and the other actors were known as "players". It says that on his application for a coat of arms.
In Shakespeare's day actors were called "players".
In Shakespeare's works, the term "lease" often refers to a legal agreement granting temporary possession of property or land to a tenant in exchange for rent. It can also symbolize the concept of time or duration, as in the "lease" of life or love, suggesting a limited or conditional nature. Shakespeare frequently uses this term to explore themes of ownership, transience, and the human condition.
It's an alliteration. This is not a figure of speech which Shakespeare used a lot.
I would assume Shakespearianism, but I've never really heard of anyone who believes that William Shakespeare was a deity worthy of worship.
The term shoe worship might be more commonly known as boot worship. This term is the term for the practice of extreme adulation of boots. In boot worship the submissive partner worships the dominant partner's shoes.
The medical term for excessive bleeding is hemorrhage.
The medical term for excessive sweating is called hyperhidrosisHyperhidrosisThe condition of excessive sweating is called hyperhydrosis.Hyperhidrosis is the medical term meaning excessive perspiration.
The proper term for serpent worship is Ophiolatry. Ophiolatry refers to the religious veneration or worship of snakes or serpents.
Polydipsia is the term for excessive thirst. It can be a symptom of Diabetes mellitus or diabetes insipidus.Polydipsia
Hyperglycemia is a medical term for excessive sugar (glucose) in the blood.
Um, I call it a sermon... In Catholic Church, it's called mass. That's all I know!
Hypermobility is the term meaning excessive joint range of motion.
The medical term for excessive turning is "hyperkinesis." Hyperkinesis refers to abnormal, excessive, and involuntary movements, often seen in conditions such as chorea or dyskinesia. It can manifest as twitching, writhing, or jerking movements that are beyond the individual's control.
The expression does not come from Shakespeare.
Ancestor worship might be called veneration of ancestors.