12th list 5 (Macbeth)

Abhor

(verb) to hate or be revolted by

Arbitrate

(verb) to judge or mediate between two opposing parties

Assail

(verb) to attack or assault

Bear

(verb) to carry

Beguile

(verb) to deceive, charm, or enchant

Chastise

(verb) to scold or gently criticize

Clamor

(noun) a great noise, chaotic sounds

Corporeal

(adj) dealing with the physical body (rather than spirit), material, tangible

Countenance

(noun) facial expression (verb) to face/deal with

Courier

(noun) messenger

Credence

(noun) belief or trust

Desolate

(adj) completely empty and forsaken

Disarray

(noun) disorder, confusion, chaos

Distraught

(adj) deeply upset and agitated

Equivocate

(verb) to be deliberately ambiguous or unclear

Harbinger

(noun) a sign or prophetic signal of the future

Lechery

(noun) unrestrained indulgence in sexuality (oppressive or predatory to others)

Malady

(noun) a sickness or disorder

Minion

(noun) a servant, follower, or underling

Nefarious

(adj) wicked, depraved, without morals

Prattle

(verb) to chatter inanely or endlessly

Resolute

(adj) determined, steadfast

Surmise

(verb) To draw a conclusion, to guess, suppose, or infer

Tyranny

(noun) cruel or oppressive rule

Usurp

(verb) to seize by force, to take someone's position unlawfully

Tragic Hero

A great character who is ultimately destroyed thanks to his or her fatal flaw

Monologue

a long speech made by a single person

Aside

a bit of dialogue directed out of the attention of the characters onstage, may be spoken to another character or the audience

Soliloquy

A monologue given when a character is alone onstage

Antithesis

a word or phrase in sharp contrast, opposite, that creates a balanced effect (ex: 'fair is foul and foul is fair')

Dramatic Irony

when the audience knows more about what is happening than the main character

Foil

A character who contrasts and parallels the main character, they reveal different aspects of each other through their differences