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It means that past events are just the beginning of future events, in The Tempest.

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It means that love is irrational, from The Merchant of Venice

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(means coward) From Henry V

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This is the title of on of his comedy and means that an happily event even if is good can have complications

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From The Merry Wives of Windsor, means the world is ours to enjoy

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From a Midnight Summer Dream

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From Henry V

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From The Tempest

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Something more important than anything else, in Macbeth

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Somthing makes you frightened or shoked, from Macbeth

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First in The Merchant of Venice then in Othello, means someone who has been overcome with envy, jealousy

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He also invented daily conversational expressions.

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(means eccentric) From the Latin word “zani” that came from “Zanni,” a derivative of the Italian name, Giovanni

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From the word 'to court' in the Merchant of Venice

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From Othello

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From Latin word 'generosus' or 'of noble birth', in Hamlet

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(means rush) From King Henry VI, part I

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From the Latin word 'radiantem', shine, in King Lear

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From the word 'alone', at that time 'lone', in Coriolanus

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From the word 'majesty', first appeared in The Tempest

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(means dark) From Titus Andronicus

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Some of the words may not have been actually invented or coined by him but the early citations in the Oxford English Dictionary have been attributed to him because the first recorded used of the word was found in one of his works.

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The words and phrases he wrote were included in “A Dictionary of the English Language” (1755), one of the most influential dictionaries in the history of the English language, written by Samuel Johnson.

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In Love’s Labours Lost he is able to exploit multiple meanings of one word to create a sentence like

‘Light, seeking light, doth light of light beguile.’

– ‘intellect,’ ‘wisdom,’ ‘eyesight’ and ‘daylight’

“light” (here = intellectual “light,” intelligence, curiosity) seeking light ( = illumination, wisdom) doth light ( = eyesight) of light ( = both eyesight and happiness) beguile (=deprives).

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(means pay someone for the use of something) From Hamlet

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(means a line of light that comes from the moon) From A Midnight Summer Dream

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He used to take two words and stick them together

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(means baggage) From King Henry IV, part I

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According to Warren King, Shakespeare's plays included 17,677 words. 1700 of which were coined by him.

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He took nouns and turned them into verbs; he took verbs and turned them into adjectives.

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He took terms from classical literature and from foreign languages.

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The firts printing presses were invented about 100 years before Shakespeare's birth so there was the necessity of a standardised english: before there was no standardised spelling, no standardised grammatic rules

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He was in the right place and in the right time

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He wrote about 37 plays which demonstrate how successfull he was.

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He had such a great influence on the English language for two important reasons: