The Complete Works of William Shakespeare - Israel Gollancz William Shakespeare [3643]
GLUT - to swallow
GNARL - to snarl
GOOD-DEED - indeed
GOOD-DEN - good-evening, contracted from 'Good-even'
GORBELLIED - corpulent
GOURD - a species of game of chance
GOUT - a drop
GOVERNMENT - discretion
GRACIOUS - abounding in grace Divine
GRAINED - engrained
GRAMERCY - int grand mercy, much thanks
GRANGE - the farmstead attached to a monastery
GRATILLITY - used ridiculously for 'gratuity'
GRATULATE - to congratulate
GRAVE - to bury
GREASILY - grossly
GREEK - a bawd
GREEN - immature, fresh, unused
GREENLY - foolishly
GREET - to weep
GRIZE - a step
GROSSLY - palpably
GROUNDLING - one who sits in the pit of a theatre
GROWING - accruing
GUARD - decoration
GUARD - to decorate
GUARDAGE - guardianship
GUINEA-HEN - the pintado, a cant term
GULES - red, a term in heraldry
GULF - the throat
GUN-STONE - a cannon ball
GUST - taste, relish
GYVE - to fetter
H
HA' - shortened form of "have"
HABITUDE - condition of the body
HACK - to become cheap or vulgar (really of uncertain meaning, used in Wiv 2152)
HAGGARD (1) - a wild hawk
HAGGARD (2) - unprincipled; wild (adv)
HAG-SEED - seed or offspring of a hag
HAI, HAY - a thrust in fencing Rom 2427
HAIR - course, order, grain
HALBERD - battle-axe fastened to a long pole
HALCYON - a bird The Elizabethans believed that the halcyon had the power to calm the sea - hence the term "halcyon days"
HALF-CAPS - a hat tipped slightly as a greeting
HALF-CHEEK - side-face
HALF-FACE - thin face
HALF-KIRTLE - jacket; petticoat
HALF-PART - half
HALFPENCE - little pieces
HALF-SUPP'D - half-satisfied
HALF-SWORD - within half the length of a sword
HALF-WORLD - hemisphere
HALIDOM - holiness, salvation, Christian fellowship
HALL - an open space to dance in
HALLOWMAS - All Hallows' Day
HAP - chance, fortune
HAPPILY - accidentally
HANDSAW - perhaps a corruption of Heronshaw; a hern
HARDIMENT - defiance, brave deeds
HARLOCK - charlock, wild mustard
HARRY - to annoy, harass
HAUGHT - haughty
HAUNT - company
HAVING - property, fortune
HAVIOUR - behavior
HAY - a term in fencing
HEADBOROUGH - a parish officer (an officer for the church) having the same functions as a petty police constable
HEADY - violent, headlong
HEAT - of 'to heat,' heated
HEBENON - henbane
HEFT - a heaving
HEFT - furnished with a handle
HELM - to steer, manage
HENCE - henceforward
HENCHMAN - a page or attendant
HENT - to seize, take
HERMIT - a beadsman, one bound to pray for another
HEST - command
HIGH - used in composition with adjectives to heighten
HIGHT - called
HILD - held
HILDING - a paltry fellow
HINT - suggestion
HIREN - a prostitute with a pun on the word 'iron'
HIT - to agree
HOISE - to hoist, heave up on high
HOIST - hoisted
HOLP - to help; helped
HOME - to the utmost
HONEST - chaste
HONESTY - chastity
HONEY-STALKS - the red clover
HOODMAN-BLIND - the game now called blindman's-buff
HORN-MAD - probably, 'harn-mad,' that is, brain-mad
HOROLOGE - a clock
HOT-HOUSE - a brothel
HOX - to hamstring
HUGGER-MUGGER - secresy
HULL - to drift on the sea like a wrecked ship
HUMOROUS - fitful, or, perhaps, hurried
HUNT-COUNTER - to follow the scent the wrong way
HUNTS-UP - the name of a song used in hunting
HURLY - noise, confusion
HURTLE - to clash
HURTLING - noise, confusion
HUSBANDRY - frugality
HUSWIFE - woman who manages a household
I
ICE-BROOK - an icy-cold brook
I'FECKS - int in faith, a euphemism
IGNOMY - ignominy
IMAGE - representation
IMBARE - to bare, lay open
IMMEDIACY - close connexion
IMMOMENT - unimportant
IMP - to graft to splice a falcon's broken feathers
IMP - a scion, a child
IMPAWN - to stake, compromise
IMPEACH - to bring into question
IMPEACH - impeachment
IMPEACHMENT - cause of censure, hindrance
IMPERCEIVERANT - duff of perception
IMPETICOS - to pocket
IMPORTANCE - importunity
IMPORTANT - importunate
IMPORTING - significant
IMPOSE - imposition, meaning command or task imposed
IMPOSITIONS - command
IMPRESE - a device with a motto
IMPRESS - to compel to serve
INCAPABLE