By Saurav Pandey | November 25, 2024
This phrase, from Hamlet, means that there’s a logical reason behind seemingly chaotic behaviour.
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This quote from The Merchant of Venice reminds us not to judge things by their appearance.
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From Othello, this means to be emotionally open and expressive.
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This phrase from Othello refers to an outcome that is already certain.
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This phrase from The Taming of the Shrew means to initiate a conversation or social interaction.
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From Othello, this refers to jealousy.
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From Julius Caesar, this means something is incomprehensible or unintelligible.
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From Henry VI, Part 2, this means completely dead or lifeless.
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From Henry IV, Part 2, this means to eat a lot of food, often as a guest.
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From Romeo and Juliet, this refers to a pointless or hopeless pursuit.
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