Capulet gives us the best example: "God's bread!" Or, in other words the host of the sacrament, a pretty strong expletive. Elizabethan cursing was generally religious in nature, and a lot of them start with the word "God's". Sometimes the god bit got left off leaving only the "S" so that "God's blood" became "sblood" and "God's wounds" became "swounds" or even "zounds".
Capulet also uses the expression "God-i-godden" (not very strong, sort of like saying "Hello!?"), and Mercutio uses "Zounds".
the answer is 'zounds'
Oh, dude, Romeo is, like, totally sensitive because he's all about that lovey-dovey stuff, you know? He's always going on about his feelings and swooning over Juliet. Plus, he's, like, super emotional and impulsive, which just adds to his sensitive vibe. So yeah, Romeo is basically the poster boy for sensitivity in Shakespeare's world.
The murder will be the oath.
That the murder of Caesar will be the oath.
He thinks a just cause needs no oath to bind the doers to their cause
Oath: Romeo and Juliet make a secret oath to be together forever. Outlaw: Romeo is banished from Verona for killing Tybalt. Obsession: The intense love between Romeo and Juliet is described as an obsession.
The mild oath to express anger used by Mercutio is "zounds," which is a minced oath for "God's wounds." It was a common expletive in Shakespearean times, used as an expression of frustration or anger.
the answer is 'zounds'
God's oath pretty much means ''You trust in God's power'' & just things relating to that topic.
Yes, the word 'oath' is a noun, a word for a solemn promise; a profane or offensive expression used to express strong emotions.
He appointed a chief justice the night before Jefferson took the oath of office.
Oh, dude, Romeo is, like, totally sensitive because he's all about that lovey-dovey stuff, you know? He's always going on about his feelings and swooning over Juliet. Plus, he's, like, super emotional and impulsive, which just adds to his sensitive vibe. So yeah, Romeo is basically the poster boy for sensitivity in Shakespeare's world.
There is no past tense - oath is a noun. However you do "swear an oath", so the past tense of "She swears an oath" would be " She swore an oath".
what is a oath
no oath
There is no oath.
the oath of fealty is the theoathoffealtyisthelawinancientgreaseeseseese