| A | B |
| revolt | to break away from or rise against authority |
| minion | follower; someone who subordinately serves a more powerful being |
| hare | rabbit |
| hail | 1. (in Macbeth)to cheer, salute, or greet; welcome. 2. small bits of ice pellets from the sky |
| treason | the betrayal of your government |
| fantastical | highly unrealistic or imaginary |
| harvest | a crop or what is created in the growing season |
| kinsmen | 1. a blood relative 2. a person of the same nationality or ethnic group. |
| ambition | a true desire for something higher ( education, achievement, position of power) |
| ignorant | unaware; lacking in knowledge |
| serpent | snake |
| horrid | extremely unpleasant or disagreeable |
| dagger | short, sword-like stabbing tool |
| strike | to give a blow or hit with a fist, hammer, or other weapon |
| withered | shrunken, dried, decayed usually from age |
| summons | command or demand of authority; a call to do something |
| nightgown | a loose dress or robe worn to bed usually by women and children |
| counterfeit | fake or made to imitate to try to look real |
| strangle | to kill by stopping breath/choking |
| foe | someone who opposes you, hates you, takes the other side than you |