# data[].attributes.body
1. moonbeam
2. majestic
3. blushing
4. tranquil
5. metamorphize

I noticed that Shakespeare's words are a mix of positive and negative connotations, along with some random nouns. Some of them are used really commonly today and sound quite modern, but others have fallen out of use more and sound more like words from his time. I like how he thought of concepts that didn't have a word and just made up a word for them, and so many of them just stuck.
I sat by the tranquil pond, watching the ripples under my feet.

# data[].attributes.body
1. majestic
2. countless
3. obscene
4. lonely
5. generous

I noticed that a lot of these words are still used commonly in modern times. Many of the words that he created are often used to describe things, places, people, and emotions.
I like these words because they're all very dramatic and expressive. These adjectives are very specific to certain situations.
"the lonely man sat alone".

# data[].attributes.body
1. Jaded
2. Hobnob
3. Swagger
4. Zany
5. Besmirch

I like these words because I don't hear them too often. When said aloud, they sound odd, but their definitions pack a powerful punch. I also find it amusing that most of the words sound as though they could be used for flinging insults. If I didn't know what some of these words meant, they would strike me as words to be used in battle. However, knowing the definitions of the words, I still think some of them could be used for that.

# data[].attributes.body
1. lackluster
2. dishearten
3. mimic
4. cater
5. jaded

I've noticed that a lot of these words are very specific yet you can use them in a variety of ways. That's what I like about the language he uses, everything is unique and fresh, something different.

She hadn't wanted to dishearten him but she had to tell the truth

# data[].attributes.body
1. Fashionable
2. Skim milk
3. Dauntless
4. Gloomy
5. Cold-Blooded
I noticed that a lot of his words are very common today, but also very dramatic. I like how different they are and how dramatic they can be. "She looked very fashionable today."

# data[].attributes.body
1. moonbeam
2. madcap
3. lackluster
4. outbreak
5. marketable

I like that a lot of his words are a combination of other words in the language, to form a word that combines the meaning of both. This is particularly visible in 'lackluster', that when used to describe an object describes its lack of luster. In a sentence: Everyone had been talking about the new roller coaster at the amusement park, but when I rode it for the first time, I found it a bit lackluster.

# data[].attributes.body
1. skim milk
2. hobnob
3. gossip
4. caked
5. swagger
I chose these words because I could not see somebody like him using them. Especially during his time period. " I listen as the girls gossip."

# data[].attributes.body
1. Champion
2. Swagger
3. Cold-Blooded
4. Olympian
5. Dauntless

These words are all words of confidence, cockiness, and boldness. To me, they are all words that people should live within their daily lives. They are all words that describe someone who works hard and doesn't fear other people, or other obstacles in life.

# data[].attributes.body
1. eyeball
2. majestic
3. dwindle
4. savagery
5.  scuffle
I like these words because they are really random, yet very descriptive. I think it's cool that Shakspear invented all these words and more. It's so weird to think that before Shakespeare none of these words existed.

# data[].attributes.body
1.Lackluster
2.Hobnob
3.Moonmbeam
4.besmirch
5.obsequiously
I noticed that a lot of his words we use today, but some are very strange words. The ones I wrote above are some of the stranger ones that I saw. I like that they are creative words, but they also seem fitting to say. "Do not besmirch the king. What you said is a lie."

# data[].attributes.body
1. torture
2. lackluster
3. skim milk
4. dwindle
5. caked

I notice that a lot of the words that he created are still used today. I like how absolutely silly these words are. So silly. Here is a sentence using a word: I bathed myself in gallons of skim milk.

# data[].attributes.body
1. hobnob
2. eyeball
3. skim milk
4. puking
5. green-eyed
I like these words because it is really funny that no one had ever said them before. No one had said eyeball? No one had ever described someone with green eyes as green-eyed? No one had ever described vomiting as puking? Also skim milk is just outragously random.

# data[].attributes.body
1. Caked
2. Jaded
3. Swagger
4. Bet
5. eyeball

I think these words are really funny. I always saw Shakespeare as a really formal person, but I find it funny that he created the word swagger. My favorite is the word caked because it's a really cringy word like moist, and I also just see somebody getting a caked thrown at their face.

# data[].attributes.body
1. lackluster
2. elbow
3. amazement
4. excitement
5. champion

I chose these words because they're words or emotions that are used every day, and nothing that you'd have expected Shakespeare to create.

# data[].attributes.body
frugal
obsequiously
moon beam
assassination
lustrous

We use a lot of these words still, and some of them are very fancy. A lot of them are funny, because they are so strange.
The girl is planning an assassination on her boyfriend.

# data[].attributes.body
1. zany
2. mimic
3. tranquil
4. assassination
5. metamorphize

A lot of really interesting and common words seemed to be created by Shakespeare - but I have a question: when these words were used for the first time in a play, how was anyone in the audience supposed to know what they meant, unless the play took the time to explain it?

# data[].attributes.body
1. Blanket
2. torture
3. eyeball
4. puking
5. drugged

I chose these words because they are words that we use today, and I thought they would have been invented a long time before shakspear. blanket is also an an amazing word.

# data[].attributes.body
1. fixture
2. dauntless
3. lackluster
4. jaded
5. olympian

I think these words are cool, and I had no idea that Shakespeare invented them. Many other words are used commonly still today. My favorite was dauntless, which I thought would be invented way before his time.

# data[].attributes.body
1. advertisement
2. buzzer
3.marketable
4.skim milk
5.assasination

I thought these words were interesting as I had no idea that shakespeare would use these words in his time period, and I thought that some of these words would have been created over a period of time rather than a single man.

# data[].attributes.body
1. fashionable
2. champion
3. dawn
4. majestic
5. dauntless
I noticed that these are very common words that we use in our everyday life. The words he invented are very commonly used by everyone. They help describe whats going on and add flavor to the writing.

# data[].attributes.body
1. gossip
2. rant
3. swagger
4. flawed
5. dawn
I like some of these words because I do a lot of them, and without them I wouldn't be able to describe what I was doing or who I am. I like dawn because it makes me think of an early summer sunrise as the grass sparkles with the morning dew.

# data[].attributes.body
1. swagger
2. remorseless
3. jaded
4. cold-blooded
5. dauntless
I noticed that these words are very descriptive. They aren't bland and tasteless "trash words" but add lots of energy and creativity to the play. It would make sense that as a poet, Shakespeare would want to use words that evoke emotion or imagery to keep his audience entertained. I like how diverse and creative these words are and how easily they can be used in a conversation to spice things up. "I was dauntless in the face of death, because I did not fear the unknown."

# data[].attributes.body
1. dawn
2. tranquil
3. majestic
4. cold-blooded
5. summit
I noticed that most of the words had emotions tied to them. They were a very descriptive way of saying something else. I like this because it makes writing so much more interesting and meaningful, just like adjectives. However, some of the words work as nouns, so these words can make the writing even more interesting through nouns as well. "The dawn came with bright splashes of orange and pink in the sky."

# data[].attributes.body
1. zany
2. mimic
3. circumstantial
4. bet
5. lackluster
I noticed that all the words he had made were very commonly used by all the people who lived in our time period. What I like about all his words are that they are all dramatic and very different from one another. "The pizza was dry and lackluster of all the flavor I expected."

# data[].attributes.body
1.excitement
2.fashionable
3.olympian
4.secure
5.summit
I noticed that lots of the words he created are words that are used often by everyone. I also noticed that they contain a lot of vowels. What I liked about his language is that all the words he created are creative in the sense that they mean a lot of different things. This means that he didn't just come up with many words that all meant around the same thing.
"The fashionable olympian felt secure on the summit before starting her journey down the mountain."

# data[].attributes.body
1. lackluster
2. hobnob
3. dawn
4. skim milk
5. tranquil
I noticed that many of the words he created are still commonly used today. What I like about his language is that the words are all so random and diverse. "Dawn breaks over the horizon"

# data[].attributes.body
1. Bloodstained
2. Cold-blooded
3. Torture
4. Gnarled
5. Gloomy

I observed that all of the words above are very dramatic and pull me in. This makes sense because Shakespeare's plays where very dramatic and filled with emotion, love, tragedy, ideas like that required dramatic words to accompany them.These words added much emotion and life to the plays. These words are also quite gruesome, showing his style of plays was quite gruesome as well. "Why dost not comfort me, and help me out from this unhallowed and blood-stained hole?"

# data[].attributes.body
1. Lackluster
2. Tranquil
3. Gloomy
4. Jaded
5.  Laughable

I noticed that many of the words made by Shakespeare are very distinct adjectives. I find these words interesting because these words are so specific that it perfectly describes the situation it is meant to describe. When we use these words, there really is no other word for you can use to describe what you are describing.

# data[].attributes.body
1. Assassination
2. Bloodstained
3. Champion
4. Countless
5. Worthless

I noticed that a lot of his words are used a lot in everyday language, and I know that I've used them countless times as a writer. It's interesting to learn that many words listed are adjectives and words that give a more in-depth description about things.
"The bloodstained champion had won countless battles"

# data[].attributes.body
1. Blushing
2. Radiance
3. Jaded
4. Tranquil
5. Impartial

A lot of the words Shakespeare has invented put life into all of the beautiful things around us. You can picture the scenes that these words describe in your head as they are laid out before you. "The jaded yet tranquil creature was blushing, in your radiance and yours alone."

# data[].attributes.body
1. dawn
2. noiseless
3. dauntless
4. madcap
5.cold-blooded
I noticed that a lot of the words he created were two words put together to form one. I like how his words are very descriptive and how he used them to replace other words to make his writing more interesting.
"The early dawn sky filled the land with an explosion of colors."

# data[].attributes.body
1. Zany
2. Madcap
3. Puking
4. Rant
5. Lackluster

These words he created I noticed are used every day by people even now! Also, he created many negative sayings and words, and they can fit well in a sentence together. Like: "His lackluster rant was madcap!'' Or: "The noises of him puking were alien and zany."

# data[].attributes.body
1. Dwindle
2. madcap
3. Radiance
4. skim milk
5.elbow

I noticed that many of the words were very long and had lots of vowels. I loved that all of these words were very unique and are very fun to say. I did not realize that many of the words Shakespeare create are words that I use very often.

# data[].attributes.body
1. Champion
2. Gloomy
3. Flawed
4. Noiseless
5. Laughable

I noticed that these words are mainly created for him to express his feelings when he can't find other words to do it. These words are also commonly used by many people today. If it weren't for Shakespeare, we would be using all these boring words and we would have no descriptive words to use in our sentences we say. Even though the words are very random, they make it easier for us to express what we feel.
Sentence example: "I found the joke very laughable."

# data[].attributes.body
1. obscene
2. mimic
3. hobnob
4. besmirch
5. circumstantial

I noticed that many of these words he created are fun words to say; they have interesting consonance. This makes sense, because Shakespeare wrote plays and poems, both of which are designed to be spoken aloud. "The evidence he tried to besmirch me with was merely circumstantial."

# data[].attributes.body
1. Excitement
2. Majestic
3. Amazement
4. Gossip
5. Assassination
All of these are words are not only words that we use today, but they are words that we commonly use. It's interesting to think that back then they had to replace these words with other things. If it weren't for Shakespeare, we would be speaking much differently right now. These words are also much more specific than most words. They are able to describe things much better than most adjectives and verbs.

# data[].attributes.body
1. Dwindle
2. Amazement
3. Hint
4. Monumental
5. Eyeball

I noticed that all five of these words are very common in the English language today. Many of the other words he created are adjectives, but he also creates words like "eyeball" and "luggage." This shows how there is a lot of variation in his words. Many of the description words he created make our language much more interesting and add a lot of detail to an average word. "Bardolph, am I not fallen away vilely since this last action? do I not bate? do I not dwindle?"

# data[].attributes.body
1. Moonbeam
2. assassination
3. bloodstained
4. Skim milk
5. green-eyed

A lot of the words he created are honestly pretty random for that time. They all have a very different meaning and don't really correspond to each other. I think it's impressive that he created so many words still in use today.
"A green-eyed boy walked by.''

# data[].attributes.body
1. Bump
2. Rant
3. Mimic
4. Hint
5. moonbeam

I noticed that these words (with the exception of moonbeam) are used so extremely commonly. They are so common that I wouldn't have even guessed that Shakespear had anything to do with them. I like how concise and direct his language is. I really like the word moonbeam and decided to include it on there because it is pretty. Sentence: A single moonbeam shone through the window, and it lit up the side of the room with pearly white light.

# data[].attributes.body
1. Mountaineer
2. Zany
3. Green-eyed
4. Hobnob
5. Puking

I notice that most of the words describe something, I think that is why he made them. I think that he tried to use these words so if he got mad then he could use them against someone without them understanding what they mean.

# data[].attributes.body
1. Bloodstained
2. Deafening
3. Obscene
4. Negotiate
5. Mimic

I feel like mot of the words that Shakespeare invented are kind of gloomy words in a way. For example the word bloodstained sounds very dark. Not only that but most of these words are used today like negotiate. We use the word negotiate a lot in our classroom because of our arguments or persuasive essays. It does make sense though because he wants to describe certain things a lot better than he could without these words.
"My brother and I love to negotiate along certain topics."

# data[].attributes.body
1. addiction
2. dawn
3. blushing
4. rant
5. dwindle

I noticed that I use many of these words in my everyday lfe and so do many people, so these words he created aren't just words for use in plays but also words for common and everyday experiences.
I like that these words describe in things in detail, and that some are very specific verbs. They are more rich then some regluar verbs.

"It was dawn, and the sky was turing a rainbow of colors."

# data[].attributes.body
1. Zany
2. Luggage
3. Majestic
4. Buzzer
5. Metamorphize

A lot of the words he created are commonly used in everyday conversations. They are also very fun to say. Many of the words are discripting words. It adds more depth and description to average words. " Her zany humor made the mountaineer smile."

# data[].attributes.body
1. Metamorphize
2. Moonbeam
3. Dauntless
4. Remorseless
5. Blushing

I noticed that a lot of the words are made up of 2 words that are combined and a lot of them are adjectives. His language makes English much more rich and interesting, especially in the olden times, when plays and poems were a very integral part of society. listening to a poem with lots of adjectives is much more interesting, than listening to one without.

"The blushing bride hurried down the aisle."

# data[].attributes.body
1. elbow
2. addiction
3. amazement
4. label
5. lower
I see in these words that they are words that we use and see a lot in the english language. it's weird for me to think that at one time people didn't have a word for a elbow. I think he made a lot of words that gave more detail to stories. He also made a lot of words t describe feelings like amazement. "I dislocated my elbow."

# data[].attributes.body
1. Lustrous
2. Moonbeam
3. Jaded
4. Obsequiously
5. Dishearten

I noticed in these words Shakespeare created, they mostly are describing words. They are very unique adjectives and can describe something in a unique way. His words take regular , simple things and make them more descriptive and complex. "The lustrous moonbeam shone across his face."

# data[].attributes.body
1. Scuffle
2. Dwindle
3. Olympian
4. Summit
5.  Mimic

I noticed that most of the words he created have been seen and used today. A lot of his words are adjectives or phrases used to describe something in a more complex way. I like that the words have a unique look and sound to them that separate them from other common words that are often used.
"The olympian inspired the girl to always try her hardest."

# data[].attributes.body
1. Assassination
2. Compromise
3. Monumental
4. Accused
5. Negotiate
I've noticed that some of the words that were invented by Shakespeare not only are used today, but were also used in old historical times. For example, you would be learning of a compromise in a history class. This shows that his words had influence and have continued to have influence on how we talk throughout the years.
"The assassination of Martin Luther King had a great influence on the history of the United States."

# data[].attributes.body
1. Jaded
2. Grovel
3. Tranquil
4. Dawn
5. Radiance

In the hindsight we live in, it seems like Shakespeare created patches for all of the holes in the English language, missing words people were previously oblivious to. Many are romantic adjectives, but there are many others that are "simple" objects. I would imagine having direct names for these things would be beneficial to storytelling, so as to not get hung up on unimportant props.
"Awakening from his jaded conscious, he began to grovel at the sun; its tranquil radiance spilled over the morning earth as dawn broke."

# data[].attributes.body
1. courtship
2. dawn
3. lower
4. drugged
5. bump

Shakespeare has made a lot of very different words. He's made adjectives like worthless and nouns like eyeball. His words are also very varied, like bump and courtship are very different. I like how Shakespeare made poetic words and also words that weren't poetic at all. I think dawn is a poetic word, but drugged is very much not. He has a wide range of words he's contributed to modern English. "The dawn broke the cold night."

# data[].attributes.body
1. Academe
2. Swagger
3. Epileptic
4. Lonely
5. Gust

I noticed the wide variety of different words and their meanings that Shakespeare created. Some are short and simple, such as "lonely" or "gust", while others are longer and more complex, like "academe" and "epileptic". In general, his words convey emotion on their own through how they are spelled, spoken, or both. I also enjoy the more humorous/less serious words he made like "swagger".
"A gust of wind blew through the lonely desert."

# data[].attributes.body
1. worthless
2. bedroom
3. compromise
4. champion
5. assasination

I noticed that a lot of the words he made up are adjectives. His words he created are very descriptive and direct. A lot of them are just everyday words combined together to create new words that mean exactly as it sounds like. His language really expands our language system a lot and giving us a lot more word choices which sets new tones. "The worthless champion had to make a compromise with the bandit in the bedroom for an assassination without flaws."

# data[].attributes.body
1. assassination
2. bedroom
3. flawed
4. marketable
5. obscene

Some of Shakespeare's words are combinations of/derived from other words, such as marketable, bedroom, or assassination. His words are highly descriptive and add depth to his writing. I like his fancy language and how each word goes beyond basic words to provide more to his plays. "As I looked around the dead man's bedroom, I noticed all the ways the assassination was flawed."

# data[].attributes.body
1. Zany
2. Madcap
3. Buzzer
4. Hobnob
5. Gnarled
A lot of these words have no root words and are really random. I like how he just picks a word's meaning based solely off of how it sounds. He also smushes totally separate words together to make new ones such as "moonbeam". "The gnarled tree still bore apples every Autumn."

# data[].attributes.body
1. Torture
2. Assassination
3. Bloodstained
4. Savagery
5. Flawed
I've noticed that a lot of words Shakespeare invented were very dark and violent and mean. Along with that we still use almost all of the words in the modern day. His words are very unique and descriptive and I think they make the stories a lot more interesting. "The soldiers tortured the bloodstained man in a form of savagery."

# data[].attributes.body
1. Hobnob
2. Lackluster
3. Frugal
4. Skim Milk
5. Zany

I noticed that most of the words are decently common and that most are adjectives and verbs. I like that although it doesn't make total sense all the time, you still can somewhat get the gist of it and it's kinda funny. "The old lackluster called me a frugal, incompetent boy."

# data[].attributes.body
1. Puking
2. Obsequiously
3. Gnarled
4. Blushing
5. Bandit
I noticed that the majority of the words are used commonly in everyday language, which goes to show his influence on English. A lot of the words he uses seem to fill a space where very few other words could replace them. I like how he uses multiple other words and combines them to form new ones.
"The mountaineer climbed mountains often until he was robbed by a bandit."

# data[].attributes.body
1. Generous
2. Flawed
3. Skim Milk
4. Lonely
5. Dawn

I noticed that Shakespeare has created many of the common words we use today, with great adjectives such as flawed, lonely, and generous. I like how his words add new meaning to how stories and images are presented through these adjectives. "The shadowy man in the corner of the room takes a swig of skim milk and lets out a tired sigh of exhaustion."

# data[].attributes.body
1. zany
2. bloodstained
3. gloomy
4. metamorphize
5. radiance
I noticed that Shakespeare used many letters that aren't very common in words used today. I like that there are adjectives that were needed to describe a wider variety of things and situations. "Umbrellas across the town opened as the sky turned a gloomy shade of gray."

# data[].attributes.body
1. dwindle
2. jaded
3. excitement
4. blushing
5. assassination
I noticed that many of Shakespeare's words are words that are used to describe people and their feelings. I like that many of the words are very discriptive and allow you to imagine what he is trying to tell. "The tan colors of the sand complemented the reds and blues of dawn."

# data[].attributes.body
1. caked
2. dawn
3. moonbeam
4. radiance
5. jaded
Something I noticed is many of Shakespeare's words are adjectives. I like how he uses words to describe the setting and make you feel as if you are truly in that place. "The moonbeam shone down on the crisp, sparkling lake."

# data[].attributes.body
1. besmirch
2. assassination
3. obsequiously
4. radiance
5. lackluster
The words he created are able to describe objects, feelings, actions in a more specific way than other preexisting words. I like that his words have expressive quality to them and help add more depth to my writing. "The radiance of all the happiness left in my life dwindled out as she said goodbye to me for the very last time."

# data[].attributes.body
1. Gloomy
2. Torture
3. Unreal
4. Puking
5. Champion

I notice that he took the previously made words and made them into different parts of speech and made them different while also inventing whole new words. I like that is is so detailed. "I packed my luggage for grandma's house."

# data[].attributes.body
1. dauntless
2. lustrous
3. fashionable
4. radiance
5. dishearten
Many of the words Shakespeare created are used to describe characteristics of people, emotions, and feelings. I enjoy how Shakespeare uses descriptive words to describe events in further detail.
"The fashionable lady walked past the group of people."

# data[].attributes.body
1. blanket
2. fashionable
3. gossip
4. majestic
5. frugal

Many of Shakespeare's words are adjectives. He created words that add a more informable description to the text. "My father is so frugal, he invented no-spend January."

# data[].attributes.body
1. Gossip
2. Impartial
3. Radiance
4. Gnarled
5. Tranquil
I noticed that many of Shakespeare's words provide a more niche word for feelings, emotions and actions that couldn't previously be described.  He also transformed many words into a different part of speech.  "The tranquil lake was still that morning."

# data[].attributes.body
1. Frugal
2. Impartial
3. Obsequiously
4. Gloomy
5. Radiance
I noticed that a solid portion of the words he created are common words. I noticed that his language uses a lot of rich words and his grammar appears different than what it currently is like.
"Some say he is cheap, but he claims he is frugal."

# data[].attributes.body
1. Moonbeam
2. Majestic
3. Mimic
4. Tranquil
5. Beached
Most of Shakespeare ́s invented words are commonly used in writing today. I like how he uses language that makes writing more visual. "The majestic lion slept on a rock."

# data[].attributes.body
1. worthless
2. generous
3. lonely
4. gloomy
5. hurried
A lot of Shakespeare's words are used to describe things. I like how he uses these words to make his work more interesting. "The dog hurried to catch the tiny squirrel."