# data[].attributes.body
13. Melodrama (noun)
Parts of Speech:
plural noun: melodramas
adjective: melodramatic
Definition: characterized by extravagant action and emotion, overdramatic
Easy Way to Say It: exaggerated, overemotional, & theatrical.
Etymology: early 19th century: from French mélodrame, from Greek melos ‘music’ + French drame ‘drama.’
Sentence Related to Hamlet: Throughout the entire play Hamlet is melodramatic.

# data[].attributes.body
19. Vacillate(verb)- to waver in mind, will, or feeling.
Vacillater(noun)
Easy way to say it- hesitate.
Etymology- 1590-1600 Latin vacillātus (past participle ofvacillāre to sway to and fro); see -ate.
Sentence- Hamlet does not vacillate when he draws his sword towards tapestry without even knowing who is behind it, so he ends up killing

Polonius.

# data[].attributes.body
20. Vacuous(adjective)- empty, marked by a lack of ideas or intelligence.
Vacuously (adverb)
Vacuousness (noun)
Easy way to say it- Brainless, silly.
Etymology- Mid 17th century (in the sense empty of matter)from Latin vacuus ‘empty’ + -ous.
Sentence- Hamlet acts vacuous after the ghost of his father shows up while he is with his mother Getrude.

# data[].attributes.body
18.Sedulous(adjective)-  delligent in application or pursuit.
Sedulously(adverb)
Sedulousness(noun)
Easy way to say it-  careful, thorough.
Etymology- 1530-40 Latin sēdulus, adj. derivative of thephrase sē dolō diligently, literally, without guile;replacing sedulious (see sedulity, -ous ).
Sentence- Hamlet is sedulous about his plan to kill Claudius, so he makes Horatio and Bernardo swear by his sword.

# data[].attributes.body
16.Protuberate(verb)- to swell or bulge.
Protuberation (noun)
Protuberant(adjective)
Easy way to say it- bulge, bump,and sticking out.
Etymology-1570-80 Late Latin prōtūberātus, past participle ofprōtūberāre.
Sentence- Laertes is massively protubrant with anger after the death of his father.

# data[].attributes.body
15. Parody
Definition: a feeble or ridiculous imitation.
Noun: Parody
Easy way to say it: a poor attempt at something.
Etymology: late 16th century
Sentence: Polonius is an parody saying he doesn't like Hamlet for Ophelia.

# data[].attributes.body
14. Parochial
Definition: confined or restricted as if within the borders of a parish; limited in range or scope.
Adjective: Parochial
Easy way to say it:  someone who is small-minded.
Etymology: late Middle English.

Sentence: Hamlet is parochial about Ophelia returning the letters to him.

# data[].attributes.body
17. Sedulity(noun)- sedulous quality, application or activity.
Sedulous(adjective)
Sedulously(adverb)
Easy way to say it- hard work, stamina.
Etymology- 1535-45  Latin sēdulitās, equivalent to sēdul (us) sedulous + -itās -ity.
Sentence- The sedulity of Hamlet's madness shocks everyone in the kingdom.

# data[].attributes.body
12. Meander
Definition: a winding path or course ; to wander aimlessly or casually without urgent destination
Easy way to say it:  go with the flow.
Verb: Meander
Noun: Meanders
Etymology: late 16th century
Sentence: Hamlet meanders into the Queen and Kings plan.

# data[].attributes.body
11. Intrepid
Definition:  characterized by resolute fearlessness, fortitude, and endurance.
Easy way to say it: someone being brave.
Adjective: Intrepid
Noun: Intrepid
Etymology: late 17th century
Sentence: Ophelia was Intrepid when Hamlet came in the room being all crazy.

# data[].attributes.body
9. Habiliments(noun)- Characteristic apparatus or dress of an occupation or occasion.
Easy way to say it- Getting dressed for a job.
Etymology- late Middle English (in the general sense ‘outfit, attire’): from Old French habillement, from habiller ‘fit out,’ from Latin habilis(see able).
Sentence- Hamlets interesting habiliments are old fashioned, rough, and stringy

# data[].attributes.body
8. Gumption - Enterprise, initiative.
Noun: Gumption
Easy way to say it- The strength to do something.
Etymology- early 18th century (originally Scots): of unknown origin.
Sentence- Ophelia had the gumption to ignore hamlets letters.

# data[].attributes.body
7. Effulge(verb)- To shine forth, to radiate.
Easy way to say it- Anything that is so bright.
Etymology- mid 18th century
Sentence- It can possibly be Hamlets eyes that effulge for ophliea to fall for him.

# data[].attributes.body
6. Diacritical(adj)- Capable of distinguishing.
Other parts of speech- Noun-Diacritic
Easy way to say it- A mark or a sign.
Etymology- late 17th century
Sentence- Ophelia's father is diacritical when it comes to her and hamlet.

# data[].attributes.body
4. Clientele
Definition: a body of clients
Easy way to say it: a wave of people
Noun: clientele
Etymology:mid 16th century
Sentence: There was clintele while Claudius was giving his speech with discretion instead of breviary.

# data[].attributes.body
5. Dexterity(noun)- skill or quickness in mental or physical activity.
Easy way to say it- cleverness
Etymology- Early 16th century (in the sense ‘mental adroitness’): from French dextérité, from Latin dexteritas, from dexter ‘on the right.’
Sentence- Polonius pretend to know about the madness of Hamlet because he thinks he has dexterity of knowing things.

# data[].attributes.body
3. Cliche (noun)
Parts of Speech:
adjective: cliched
Definition: something that has become overly familiar or commonplace
Definition Two: lack of original thought
Easy Way to Say It: commonplace & old saying
Etymology: mid 19th century: French, past participle (used as a noun) of clicher ‘to stereotype.’
Sentence: Ms.Chliyeh is not a fan of cliche writings.
Something Related to Hamlet:
Polonius tells Ophelia that Hamlet's love for her is cliche.

# data[].attributes.body
10. Intransigent (adj.) - characterized by refusal to compromise or abandon an extreme position or attitude.
Intransigence (noun)
Intransigently (adverb)
Easier way to say- unwilling to agree about something.
Etymology- late 19th century: from French intransigeant, from Spanish los intransigentes (a name adopted by the extreme republicans in the Cortes, 1873–74); based on Latin in- ‘not’ + transigere ‘come to an understanding.’
Sentence- Ophelia was intransigent about her love towards Hamlet even though after Laertes try to explain it to her

# data[].attributes.body
2. Atrophy (noun)
Definition: a wasting away or progressive decline
Definition Two: gradually decline in effectiveness or neglect.
Definition Three: to weaken in ability or function
Easy Way to Say It: waste away
Other Parts of Speech:
TRANSITIVE VERBS:
Atrophied
Atrophies
Atrophying
Adjective : Atrophic
Etymology: late 16th century: from French atrophier (verb), atrophie (noun), from late Latin atrophia, from Greek, ‘lack of food,’ from a- ‘without’ + trophē ‘food.’
Sentence: Your intellect atrophies when you begin to copy people on a regular basis.
Something Relating to Hamlet: Hamlet's father atrophied as his body was not able to handle the deadly poison.

# data[].attributes.body
1.Atonement
Definition: the reconciliation of God and humankind through the sacrificial death of Jesus Christ.
Noun: Atonement

Easy way to say it: knowing of how God died

Etymology: Early 16th century

Sentence: Hamlet had a atonement with his father.