| A | B |
|---|
| definiton of gallant | brave and noble |
| definiton of fray | noisy fight |
| definiton of martial | military |
| definiton of exile | banish |
| definiton of elequence | speech that is vivid, forceful |
| definiton of fickle | changeable |
| definiton of predominant | having dominating influence over others |
| definiton of cunning | cleverness, slyness |
| definiton of intercession | the act of pleading in behalf of another |
| definiton of procure | get, obtain |
| definiton of vile | worthless, cheap, low |
| definiton of sallow | of a sickly, pale-yellowish complection |
| definiton of lamentable | distressing, sad |
| definiton of waverer | one show changes or is unsteady |
| definiton of unwieldy | awkward, clumsy |
| definiton of pernicious | causing great injury or ruin |
| definiton of trangression | wrongdoing, sin |
| definiton of heretics | those who hold a belief opposed to the established teachings of a church |
| definiton of augmenting | increasing, enlarging |
| definiton of grievance | injustice, complaint |
| definiton of interact | to carry on between two or more people |
| definiton of intermission | interval of time between acts |
| definiton of intersect | to cut of divide by passing through or across |
| correct use of direct address | Do you quarrel, sir? |
| incorrect use of direct address | Come, madam let's away. |
| illogical comparison | Juliet's nurse implies that she thinks Romeo is as handsome as any man. |
| logical comparison | Juliet's nurse implies that she thinks Romeo is as handsome as any other man. |
| logical comparison uses these words when making a comparison | other / else |
| subject of a verb | Tybalt thrusts at Mercutio's chest, who then turns his sword on Tybalt. |
| object of a preposition | Juliet again waits for Nurse, from whom she expects news of Romeo. |
| object of a verb | Lady Capults scolds Juliet, whom she had told with eagerness of her marriage to Paris. |
| can replace who with... | he / she |
| can replace whom with | him / her |
| definiton of dramatic foil | opposite characters paired together |
| definiton of oxymoron | opposite words paired together |
| correct dramatic foil | Romeo and Mercutio |
| incorrect dramatic foil | Juliet and Paris |
| correct oxymoron | brawing/love |
| incorrect oxymoron | She eats with her foot. |
| definiton of Romeo and Juliet | tragic play read in class |
