What three adjectives best described the witches from Macbeth?

Answer 1

Strange, mischievous, supernatural

Answer 2

The three adjectives that best describe the witches from Macbeth are supernatural, manipulative, and mysterious. They possess supernatural powers, such as their ability to predict the future and control elements of nature. They manipulate Macbeth and drive the plot forward through their prophecies and influence. Their mysterious nature adds an element of ambiguity and intrigue to the play.

Answer 3

Oh honey, those witches from Macbeth were a real piece of work. Let's see, I'd say they were manipulative, mysterious, and downright creepy. Just the kind of gals you wouldn't want to meet in a dark alley, that's for sure.

Answer 4

Oh, dude, the witches from Macbeth? They're like mysterious, manipulative, and supernatural. It's like they're the OG Mean Girls of Shakespeare, stirring up trouble and causing chaos with their prophecies. So, yeah, they're basically the original Regina George with a side of magic.

Answer 5

The weird sisters, or possibly wayward sisters,

The witches are not named in the play of Macbeth but in a play by Thomas Middleton.

Their Master was Hecate.

The witches being Stadin, Hoppo, Puckle and Hellwain.

another possibility was Ursula, Glenda and Medea

Answer 6

A good description for the clothes part of it is:

- They wear purple dresses wich are long

- They don't have any shoes

- 1 of them wears a tall purple hat on its head

For the face and skin:

- Thier skin is green

- They have black eyeliner or somthing black round their eyes

- They have long nails

- They have hardly any teeth

- They have long black hair

By Yasmin Karin 7SG

Answer 7

The only text we have of the play Macbeth contains curious scenes of the witches dancing and singing and having cutesy dialogue with the head witch Hecate. It is now believed that Shakespeare did not actually write these scenes, but that they were written by another playwright called Thomas Middleton, during Shakespeare's lifetime. These additions suggest that the witches were a joke to his audiences, and that they were supposed to be silly.

In an eyewitness account of a performance of Macbeth at the Globe in 1611, the witches are described as "fairies" or "nymphes" which suggests that they were not portrayed as being threatening at all

Answer 8

Only their presumed leader is ever named. Hecate. The names of the others are not known.

Answer 9

They are most commonly named the Weird Sisters.

Answer 10

'' So withered and so wild in their attire

That look not like th' inhabitants o' the earth''