Hamlet Vocabulary -- E12

1.4.112 (adjective) having a harmful effect, especially in a gradual or subtle way

• pernicious
• malefactions
• paragon

• diadem

2.1.621 (noun) an evil deed; crime; wrongdoing

• malefactions
• remiss
• pernicious
• carouses

2.2.331 (noun) a person or thing regarded as a perfect example of a particular quality (model, epitome, exemplar)

• paragon

• remiss
• pernicious
• carouses

3.3.114 (noun) a jeweled crown or headband worn as a symbol of sovereignty

• diadem
• pernicious
• carouses
• remiss

4.7.152 (adjective) lacking care or attention to duty

• remiss
• diadem
• palpable

• malefactions

5.2.315 (verb) drink plentiful amounts of alcohol and enjoy oneself with others in a noisy, lively way; (noun) a noisy, lively drinking party

• carouses
• pernicious
• remiss
• diadem

5.2.306 (adjective) (of a feeling or atmosphere) so intense to seem almost tangible (perceptible, visible, noticeable)

• palpable

• pernicious
• remiss
• diadem

"Well may it sort that this ___________ figure / Comes armed through our watch so like the king..."

• portentous
• sovereign
• abhorred
• dismay

"Both your Majesties / Might, by the __________ power you have of us, / Put your dread pleasures more into command / Than to entreaty."

• sovereign
• calamity
• abhorred
• dismay

"There's the respect / That makes _________ of so long life."

• calamity
• abhorred
• portentous
• dismay