romeo and juliet vocabulary adversary-noun-an opponent, enemy, or foe boisterous-adj-loud and noisy,...

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ROMEO AND JULIET VOCABULARY Adversary-noun-an opponent, enemy, or foe Boisterous-adj-loud and noisy, without restraint Nuptial-noun-of or pertaining to a marriage or wedding

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Page 1: ROMEO AND JULIET VOCABULARY Adversary-noun-an opponent, enemy, or foe Boisterous-adj-loud and noisy, without restraint Nuptial-noun-of or pertaining to

ROMEO AND JULIET VOCABULARY

Adversary-noun-an opponent, enemy, or foe

Boisterous-adj-loud and noisy, without restraint

Nuptial-noun-of or pertaining to a marriage or wedding

Page 2: ROMEO AND JULIET VOCABULARY Adversary-noun-an opponent, enemy, or foe Boisterous-adj-loud and noisy, without restraint Nuptial-noun-of or pertaining to

ROMEO AND JULIET

LITERARY TERMS

Page 3: ROMEO AND JULIET VOCABULARY Adversary-noun-an opponent, enemy, or foe Boisterous-adj-loud and noisy, without restraint Nuptial-noun-of or pertaining to

ASIDE:

A short speech heard by the audience but not other characters

Page 4: ROMEO AND JULIET VOCABULARY Adversary-noun-an opponent, enemy, or foe Boisterous-adj-loud and noisy, without restraint Nuptial-noun-of or pertaining to

BLANK VERSE:

A poem written in unrhymed iambic pentameter.

Page 5: ROMEO AND JULIET VOCABULARY Adversary-noun-an opponent, enemy, or foe Boisterous-adj-loud and noisy, without restraint Nuptial-noun-of or pertaining to

CHARACTERIZATION:

The method a writer uses to reveal the personality of a character

Methods may include (1) by what the character says about himself or herself; (2) by what others reveal about the character; and (3) by the character's own actions

Page 6: ROMEO AND JULIET VOCABULARY Adversary-noun-an opponent, enemy, or foe Boisterous-adj-loud and noisy, without restraint Nuptial-noun-of or pertaining to

CONFLICT:Protagonist vs. another forceEXTERNAL TYPES: INTERNAL TYPES:MAN VS. MAN MAN VS. HIMSELF

MAN VS. NATURE

MAN VS. MACHINE

MAN VS. SOCIETY

Page 7: ROMEO AND JULIET VOCABULARY Adversary-noun-an opponent, enemy, or foe Boisterous-adj-loud and noisy, without restraint Nuptial-noun-of or pertaining to

COUPLET:

A stanza of two rhyming lines

Page 8: ROMEO AND JULIET VOCABULARY Adversary-noun-an opponent, enemy, or foe Boisterous-adj-loud and noisy, without restraint Nuptial-noun-of or pertaining to

EPITHET

word before or after a name that describes the character

EXAMPLE: “fleet-footed Achilles”

Page 9: ROMEO AND JULIET VOCABULARY Adversary-noun-an opponent, enemy, or foe Boisterous-adj-loud and noisy, without restraint Nuptial-noun-of or pertaining to

FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE

saying one thing and meaning something else

Page 10: ROMEO AND JULIET VOCABULARY Adversary-noun-an opponent, enemy, or foe Boisterous-adj-loud and noisy, without restraint Nuptial-noun-of or pertaining to

FOIL

a character whose personality is the opposite of the personality of another character.

Page 11: ROMEO AND JULIET VOCABULARY Adversary-noun-an opponent, enemy, or foe Boisterous-adj-loud and noisy, without restraint Nuptial-noun-of or pertaining to

FORESHADOWING:

providing hints of what is to come

Page 12: ROMEO AND JULIET VOCABULARY Adversary-noun-an opponent, enemy, or foe Boisterous-adj-loud and noisy, without restraint Nuptial-noun-of or pertaining to

IAMBIC PENTAMETER:

Meter in poetry with five iambic feet per line.

Page 13: ROMEO AND JULIET VOCABULARY Adversary-noun-an opponent, enemy, or foe Boisterous-adj-loud and noisy, without restraint Nuptial-noun-of or pertaining to

METAPHOR:

Comparing without the use of the words "like" or "as."

Page 14: ROMEO AND JULIET VOCABULARY Adversary-noun-an opponent, enemy, or foe Boisterous-adj-loud and noisy, without restraint Nuptial-noun-of or pertaining to

SIMILE:

Comparing using “like” or “as”

Page 15: ROMEO AND JULIET VOCABULARY Adversary-noun-an opponent, enemy, or foe Boisterous-adj-loud and noisy, without restraint Nuptial-noun-of or pertaining to

PUN:play on words where a word has

two meanings at the same time

Eminem raps, “Now you get to watch her leave/out the window/Guess that's why they call it window pane”

He means a window glass pane in the window. But he also means its called a window pane because it

sounds like pain and he’s in pain.