romeo and juliet

Question 1

pro

Answer 1

before

Question 2

logue

Answer 2

speaking

Question 3

prologue

Answer 3

an introduction to a book or play

Question 4

sonnet

Answer 4

A poem of fourteen lines using any number of formal rhyme schemes, in English typically having ten syllables per line

Question 5

civil

Answer 5

vultured and polite as relating to being civilized

Question 6

star crossed

Answer 6

thwarted by bad luck

Question 7

mis

Answer 7

wrong or incorrectly

Question 8

oxymoron

Answer 8

a figure of speech where two contradictory terms are put together for effect

Question 9

unrequited love

Answer 9

if something is unrequited, it is not returned; therefore unrequited love is when the person you love does not return the love to you

Question 10

dis

Answer 10

away or apart

Question 11

dispostion

Answer 11

frame of mind or attitude

Question 12

valiant

Answer 12

brave, full of courage

Question 13

extended metaphor

Answer 13

a figure of speech where a metaphor (comparison of two unlike things) that goes on for several lines

Question 14

consent

Answer 14

allow someone to do something

Question 15

fate

Answer 15

the development of events outside of a persons control; destiny

Question 16

freewill

Answer 16

the abildity to make ur own choices to ack how you want

Question 17

prefix: post

Answer 17

behind, after , later

Question 18

cunning

Answer 18

skill employed ina shrewd of sly manner, as in deceiving

Question 19

peril

Answer 19

danger

Question 20

vow

Answer 20

make a promise

Question 21

imagery

Answer 21

a type of figurative languge that appeals to the senses. The descriptions can be about living things or inanimate objects

Question 22

dramatic irony

Answer 22

when the audience knows something the acotrs dont

Question 23

dishonorable

Answer 23

lacking honor , shameful

Question 24

valor

Answer 24

strength of mind or spirit that enables a person to encounter danger bravely

Question 25

woe

Answer 25

great sorrow or distress

Question 26

slander

Answer 26

the utterance of false charges which damage another person’s reputation

Question 27

prevail

Answer 27

to suceed

Question 28

abhorred

Answer 28

loathed utterly

Question 29

inversion

Answer 29

rearranging word order.
ex: shakespeares “Goes he” us “He goes”
to create new rhythms or emphasize a particular word

Question 30

omission

Answer 30

Shakespeare 2

Question 31

“Is she a capulet?
O dear account! my life is my foe’s debt.”

Answer 31

Romeo said this after figuring out Juilet was a capulet

Question 32

“My only love sprung from my only hate!
Too early seen unknown, and known too late! Prodigious birth of love is it to me that I must love a loathed emeny

Answer 32

Juliet only love was too late