- a: sometimes used to mean "he"
- anguish: torment
- anon: soon
- apt: appropriate
- art: are
- audacious: bold
- barren: childless
- beguiled: deceived; charmed
- beseeched: implored; begged
- betwixt: between
- celestial: heavenly; divine
- chide: scold mildly
- chronicle: record in a historical account
- clamorous: loud
- compass: a tool used to measure direction
- con: to know, learn, or study
- confederacy: union of states or people; alliance
- consecrated: sacred; sanctified
- coronet: a small crown
- cranny: crevice; crack
- cunning: craftiness; guile
- cur: mongrel; cowardly person
- dank: damp
- disdainful: comtemptuous
- dissension: disagreement
- dote: show excessive fondness
- Dramatic Structure- 1: Exposition (Introduction)
- Dramatic Structure- 2: Rising action (complications)
- Dramatic Structure- 3: Crisis (turning point)
- Dramatic Structure- 4: Falling action
- Dramatic Structure- 5: Resolution (Denouement)
- dulcet: melodious
- Elizabethan: happening in the period of Queen Elizabeth's rule
- enamored: charmed; captivated
- enthralled: held spellbound
- entice: tempt
- eyne: eyes
- fray: heated dispute; brawl
- glimmering: flickering of light
- grisly: gruesome
- hast: have
- keen: sharp and acute
- languish: weaken
- leagues: a distance equal to 3 miles
- loam: mixture of clay, sand, and straw used in brick making
- mantle: cloak
- mirth: gaiety; merriment
- nuptial: related to a wedding ceremony
- peck: a British imperial capacity measure (liquid or dry) equal to 2 gallons
- prithee: please (short for "I pray thee")
- provender: a stock or supply of foods
- rebuke: criticize sharply
- revels: festivities
- saucy: impertinent
- Shakespeare's nickname: the bard (poet)
- sojourned: resided temporarily
- sooth: truth or sweetness
- taunt: tease
- tawny: yellowish brown
- tragic flaw: a fatal flaw in the main character which causes their downfall. in Shakespeare's tragedies.
- vexation: annoyance