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Shakespearean   /ʃˌeɪkspˈɪriən/   Listen
Shakespearean

adjective
(Written also Shakespearian, Shakspearean, Shakspearian, Shaksperean, Shaksperian, etc)
1.
Of or relating to William Shakespeare or his works.  Synonym: Shakespearian.
noun
1.
A Shakespearean scholar.  Synonym: Shakespearian.



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"Shakespearean" Quotes from Famous Books



... Shayban tribe." I have noticed (vol. ii. 1) how loosely the title Malik (King) is applied in Arabic and in mediaeval Europe. But it is ultra-Shakespearean to place a Badawi King in Baghdad, the capital founded by the Abbasides and ruled by those Caliphs ...
— Supplemental Nights, Volume 2 • Richard F. Burton

... account for the new buildings." In 1575 the fine carved oak screen was put up. Towards the cost of this contributions were made by the masters of the bench, the masters of "le Utter Barre," and other members of the society. In this hall took place the interesting Shakespearean performance recorded by John Manningham, barrister, in his diary (1601-2). "At our feast wee had a play called Twelve Night or what you will, much like the Commedy of Errores or Menechmi in Plautus, but most like and neere to that in Italian called Inganni. ...
— Memorials of Old London - Volume I • Various

... pray you pardon me!" The sentence sounded Shakespearean in the gathering confusion. "I only thought—do you not see? I suppose you are Mr. Devant and ...
— Janet of the Dunes • Harriet T. Comstock

... Erskine, 'was fixed in a thing that was false, in a thing that was unsound, in a thing that no Shakespearean scholar would accept for a moment. The theory would be laughed at. Don't make a fool of yourself, and don't follow a trail that leads nowhere. You start by assuming the existence of the very person whose existence is the thing to be proved. Besides, everybody knows that ...
— Lord Arthur Savile's Crime and Other Stories • Oscar Wilde

... same order as the formal ball. The invitations are issued two or three weeks before the date set for the dance, and as for the debut dance, the word ball does not appear on it. Instead the words "Costumes of the Twelfth Century" or "Shakespearean Costumes" or whatever may be decided upon are printed in the lower left-hand corner ...
— Book of Etiquette • Lillian Eichler


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