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Taming of the Shrew No Fear Shakespeare Edition  ...
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What does the capitalized word mean: "...and my reason perhaps even better suited to BANDY words back and forth and exchange frown for frown." (p. 249)
pass on or discuss (an idea or rumor) in a casual or uninformed way
What does the capitalized word mean: "And when she is PEEVISH and perverse, sullen, sour, and disobedient to his honest wishes..." (p. 247)
easily irritated, especially by unimportant things
What does the capitalized word mean: "Your husband is your lord, your life, your keeper, your head, your SOVEREIGN, one who cares for you..." (p. 247)
a supreme ruler, especially a monarch
What does the capitalized word mean: "But since the GIBE glanced off me, ten to one it hit you both straight on." (p. 237)
an insulting or mocking remark: a taunt
What does the capitalized word mean: "I thank you for that QUIP, good Tranio." (p. 237)
a witty remark
What does the capitalized word mean: "A witty if a CYNICAL reply." (p. 237)
distrustful of sincerity or integrity.
What does the capitalized word mean: "...let's see if we can trade a CAUSTIC joke or two." (p.235)
Sarcastic in a scathing and bitter way
What does the capitalized word mean: "Away with the DODDERING fool!" (p. 225)
moving in a feeble or unsteady way, especially because of old age.
What does the capitalized word mean: "...lest you be made the DUPE in this business." (p. 223)
deceive; trick
What does the capitalized word mean: "A silk DOUBLET, velvet hose, a scarlet cloak, and a high-brimmed hat!." (p. 221)
a man's short close-fitting padded jacket, commonly worn from the 14th to the 17th century.
What does the capitalized word mean: "Come here you SCOUNDREL." (p. 219)
a dishonest or unscrupulous person; a rogue
What does the capitalized word mean: "I think he means to BAMBOOZLE someone in this city while pretending to be me." (p. 219)
fool or cheat someone
What does the capitalized word mean: "Arrest the WRETCH." (p. 219)
an unfortunate or unhappy person.
What does the capitalized word mean: "This is not a maiden, as you say, but an old man, wrinkled, faded, and WITHERED." (p. 211)
dry and shriveled; shrunken or wrinkled from age or disease.
What does the capitalized word mean: "Good lord, how bright and SPLENDID is the moon tonight!" (p. 207)
magnificent; very impressive
What does the capitalized word mean: "I can't HAGGLE with you, Signior Baptista. I have too much respect for you." (p. 199)
dispute or bargain persistently, especially over the cost of something.
What does the capitalized word mean: "sew me into the skirts of it and beat me to death with a BOBBIN of brown thread." (p. 191)
a cylinder or cone holding thread, yarn, or wire, used especially in weaving, machine sewing, and lacemaking."
What does the capitalized word mean: "You have BESTED many things, well don't try and best me." (p. 189)
outwit or get the better of.
What does the capitalized word mean: "Get out of here you rag, you REMNANT, you piece of yardage..." (p. 187)
a small remaining quantity of something.
What does the capitalized word mean: "What monstrous ARROGANCE!" (p. 187)
an exaggerated sense of one's own importance or abilities.
What does the capitalized word mean: "...it's got more holes than a SIEVE!" (p. 187)
a utensil consisting of a wire or plastic mesh held in a frame, used for straining solids from liquids, etc.
What does the capitalized word mean: "Go to the banquet: revel, feast, and CAROUSE!" (p. 141)
drink plentiful amounts of alcohol and enjoy oneself with others in a noise, lively way.
What does the capitalized word mean: "Go to the banquet: REVEL, feast, and carouse!" (p. 141)
enjoy oneself in a lively and noisy way, especially with drinking and dancing,
What does the capitalized word mean: "If you're this high-handed to start with, I can imagine how arrogant and ARBITRARY you'll be as a husband." (p. 141)
based on random choice or personal whim, rather than any reason or system.
What does the capitalized word mean: "But if Bianca is so VULGAR as to stoop for any man she sees, the hell with her." (p. 121)
lacking sophistication or good taste; unrefined.
What does the capitalized word mean: "I was told that you were violent, proud, and SULLEN." (p. 97)
bad-tempered and sulky, gloomy
What does the capitalized word mean: "...and so, Kate, here's my pitch: that having heard your charming DISPOSITION praised..." (p. 91)
a person's inherent qualities of mind and character.
What does the capitalized word mean: "...I'll praise her chattiness and say she speaks with piercing ELOQUENCE." (p. 89)
fluent or persuasive speaking or writing.
What does the capitalized phrase mean: "As for my daughter Katherine, this much I know: she's not for you - MORE'S THE PITY." (p. 81)
used to express regret about a fact that has just been stated.
What does the capitalized word mean: "You are too BLUNT. You're supposed to work up to it." (p. 79)
uncompromisingly forthright - abrupt in speech or manner.
What does the capitalized word mean: "...whoever winds up with her will not be such a BOOR as to be ungrateful, I'm sure." (p. 73)
an unrefined, ill-mannered person
What does the capitalized word mean: "Are you a SUITOR to the girl we speak of, yes or no?" (p. 69)
a man who pursues a relationship with a particular woman, with a view to marriage.
What does the capitalized word mean: "Scare children with your BUGABOOS." (p. 67)
imaginary object of fear
What does the capitalized word mean: "I know she is a hateful, brawling SCOLD." (p. 65)
a person who nags or grumbles constantly - usually used for a woman.
What does the capitalized word mean: "Oh, what an ASININE thing this moron is!" (p. 63)
extremely stupid.
What does the capitalized word mean: "You missed the part where her sister began to scold her and made such a RUCKUS that human ears could hardly stand it?" (p.43)
a disturbance or commotion
What does the capitalized word mean: "...if he'd get here quickly, WOO her, marry her, take her to bed, and rid the house of her." (p. 41)
to gain the love of someone, especially with a view to marriage.
What does the capitalized word mean: "I don't STINT when it comes to educating my children." (p. 37)
supply an ungenerous or inadequate amount of something; skimp, scrimp
What does the capitalized word mean: "This girl is either completely crazy or incredibly WILLFUL." (p. 33)
having or showing a stubborn and determined intention to do as one wants, regardless of consequences or effects."
What does the capitalized word mean: "Therefore, if either of you is PARTIAL to Katherina, he shall have my permission to court her freely." (p. 33)
having a liking for
What does the capitalized word mean: "...practice your logic as you chat with your friends, and your RHETORIC in ordinary conversation." (p. 31)
the art of effective or persuasive speaking or writing, especially the use of figures of speech.
What does the capitalized word mean: "That said, let's not become total STOICS or unfeeling blocks of wood and give up all thought of pleasure." (p. 31)
a person who can endure pain or hardship without showing their feelings or complaining.
What does the capitalized word mean:"...pursue those areas of philosophy that teach a man how to achieve happiness through VIRTUE." (p. 29)
behavior showing high moral standards.
What does the capitalized word mean: "They say that too much suffering has made your blood COAGULATE..." (p. 25)
(of a fluid, especially blood) change to a solid or semi solid state.
What does the capitalized word mean: "...your greyhounds are as swift as healthy STAGS and faster than young deer." (p. 19)
male deer
What does the capitalized word mean: "Oh noble lord, consider your LINEAGE." (p. 17)
ancestry or pedigree.
What does the capitalized word mean: "I'm Christopher Sly...and now, by present profession, a TINKER." (p. 17)
a person who travels from place to place mending metal utensils as a way of making a living.
What does the capitalized word mean:"What GARMENT would your Honor like to wear today?" (p. 15)
an item of clothing
What does the capitalized word mean: "My presence may put a DAMPER on their high spirits, which might otherwise get out of control." (p. 13)
a person or thing that has a depressing, subsiding, or inhibiting effect.
What does the capitalized word mean: "Do this-make it convincing-and we'll have fun. It could work if it's done SUBTLY." (p. 7)
in a manner so delicate and precise as to be difficult to analyze or describe.
What does the capitalized word mean: "Alas, grim death, how VILE and ugly your near twin, sleep is!" (p. 5)
extremely unpleasant


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