Consecrate
make or declare (something, typically a church) sacred; dedicate formally to a religious or divine purpose.
Abate
lessen, lower, diminish
Gallant
(of a person or their behavior) brave; heroic
Haughty
arrogantly superior and disdainful
Expiate
atone for (guilt or sin)
Obsequies
funeral rites
Raze
completely destroy (a building, town, or other site)
Remit
cancel or refrain from exacting or inflicting (a debt or punishment)
Entreat
ask someone earnestly or anxiously to do something, treat (someone) in a specified manner
Laden
heavily loaded or weighed down
Repose
a state of rest, sleep, or tranquility
Patrician
an aristocrat or nobleman
Imperious
assuming power or authority without justification; arrogant and domineering
Ensign
a flag or standard, especially a military or naval one indicating nationality
Diadem
a jeweled crown or headband worn as a symbol of sovereignty
Laurel
any of a number of shrubs and other plants with dark green glossy leaves
Base
low-born, lowly, plebeian, of lower rank
Tractable
(of a person or animal) easy to control or influence
Languish
(of a person or other living thing) lose or lack vitality; grow weak or feeble
Dissemble
conceal one's true motives, feelings, or beliefs
Anon
soon, short, presently
Aught
anything
Ay
yes
Aye
always, forever, for eternity
Countenance (n)
face, expression
Countenance (v)
stand, stomach, withstand
Cozen
cheat
Ere
before
Fain
gladly, willingly
Forsooth
in truth, certainly, truly, indeed
Hence
(to go) away
Hie
hasten, hurry, speed
Hither
(to come) this way, towards us
Knave
scoundrel, rascal, rogue
Pate
head, skull
Peradventure
perhaps, maybe, very likely
Perchance
perhaps, maybe
Perforce
forcibly, by force, violently
Pine
to yearn for, to desire vehemently
Port
a place of comfort and final rest, heaven
Save
except
Thence
(to go away) from that place, from there
Thither
(to come) from that place, from there
Visage
face, countenance
Want
lack, need, be without
Wanton
carefree, unrestrained, incorrigible, immoral, lewd
Whence
from where, from there
Wont
be accustomed, used (to), be in the habit of
anon
soon, short, presently
aught
anything
ay
yes
aye
always, ever, for eternity
countenance (v)
stand, stomach, withstand
countenance (n)
face, expression
cozen
cheat
ere
before
fain
gladly, willingly
forsooth
in truth, certainly, truly, indeed
hence
(to go) away
hie
hasten, hurry, speed
hither
(to come) this way, towards us
knave
scoundrel, rascal, rogue
Marry
an oath- By the Virgin Mary!
pate
head, skull
peradventure
perhaps, maybe, very likely
perchance
perhaps, maybe
perforce
forcibly, by force, violently
pine
to yearn for, to desire vehemently
port
a place of comfort and final rest, heaven
save
except
thence
(to go away) from that place, from there
thither
(to come) from that place, from there
thou, thee, thy
2nd person familiar forms of you, in nominative, objective, and possessive
visage
face, countenance
want
lack, need, be without
wanton
carefree, unrestrained, incorrigible, immoral, lewd
whence
from where, from there
wont
be accustomed, used (to), be in the habit of
consecrate
ordain (someone) to a sacred office, dedicated for a sacred purpose
accited
discharge
continence
self restraint and abstinence
abate
(of something perceived as hostile, threatening, or negative) become less intense or widespread
affy
confide, trust
anchorage
an area suitable for a ship to anchor in
boughs
a main branch of a tree
obsequies
funeral rights
proclamations
an official public announcement
requite
return a favor
countenance (n)
a persons face or facial expression
raze
to scrape, cut, or shave off
remit
to lay aside partly or wholly
gramercy
used to express gratitude or surprise
chastised
rebuke or reprimand severely
expiation
making amends or reparation for guilt; antonement
exeunt
used as a stage direction in a printed play to indicate that a group of characters leave the stage
thine
yours
fraught
situation filled with or destined to result in something undesirable
lopp'd
to cut off
sumptuous
luxuriously fine or large
commonweal
the welfare of the public
remunerate
pay for services rendered or work done
zeal
passion or enthusiasm
volta
turn of the thought or argument
entreaty
an earnest, humble, request