The document provides definitions for various vocabulary words from Macbeth Act I, including revolt, captivity, disdaining, and corporal. It defines terms related to emotions like repentance and ingratitude as well as other words like plenteous, minion, rapt, intelligence, and harbinger. Additional vocabulary includes capital, missives, illness, metaphysical, mortal, faculties, and break.
The document provides definitions for various vocabulary words from Macbeth Act I, including revolt, captivity, disdaining, and corporal. It defines terms related to emotions like repentance and ingratitude as well as other words like plenteous, minion, rapt, intelligence, and harbinger. Additional vocabulary includes capital, missives, illness, metaphysical, mortal, faculties, and break.
The document provides definitions for various vocabulary words from Macbeth Act I, including revolt, captivity, disdaining, and corporal. It defines terms related to emotions like repentance and ingratitude as well as other words like plenteous, minion, rapt, intelligence, and harbinger. Additional vocabulary includes capital, missives, illness, metaphysical, mortal, faculties, and break.
Revolt: To break away from or rise against constituted authority
Captivity: state of being held, imprisoned, enslaved, or confined Disdaining: to look upon or treat with contempt; despise Corporal: of the human body; bodily; physical Interim: intervening time; interval; meantime Repentance: deep sorrow for a past sin or wrongdoing Recompense: to repay someone Ingratitude: ungrateful Plenteous: abundant Commendations: recommendation; praise minion: follower/subordinate of a person in power rapt: engrossed; absorbed intelligence: capacity for learning and understanding forms of mental activity capital: city/town that is the official seat of government in a country or state harbinger: anything that foreshadows a future event missives: written message/letter illness: sickness; unhealthy condition metaphysical: highly abstract, subtle or abstruse mortal:
subject of death; belonging to this world
faculties: inherent capability of the body
break: termination of a line in a poem and the beginning of a new line.