Srabon's English Care

William Shakespeare is credited with coining or popularizing numerous words and phrases that have become integral parts of the English language. Here are some examples:

Eyeball: Although the concept of the eye existed, Shakespeare is credited with using the term "eyeball" in "A Midsummer Night's Dream."

Bedroom: Shakespeare is believed to have introduced the term "bedroom" in "The R**e of Lucrece."

Swagger: The word "swagger" is thought to have been popularized by Shakespeare in "Henry V."

Lonely: While the word "lonely" existed, Shakespeare played a role in popularizing its use in the modern sense in "Coriolanus."

Assassination: Shakespeare is credited with the earliest recorded use of the term "assassination" in "Macbeth."

Gloomy: While the adjective "gloomy" existed, Shakespeare's use in "Titus Andronicus" is considered influential.

Green-Eyed Monster: The phrase "green-eyed monster," used to describe jealousy, is from Shakespeare's "Othello."

Swagger: The term "swagger" is thought to have been popularized by Shakespeare in "Henry V."

Fashionable: Shakespeare is credited with using the term "fashionable" in "Troilus and Cressida."

Dwindle: The verb "dwindle" is believed to have been coined by Shakespeare in "Henry IV, Part I."

শুভ সকাল ❤

"In vacant or in pensive mood,
They flash upon that inward eye
Which is the bliss of solitude;
And then my heart with pleasure fills,
And dances with the daffodils."

-William Wordsworth

Grateful for the wonderful meeting with Nabil Tahmid from eBidyaloy! Although currently unavailable to join their team, I appreciate the warm invitation. Excited about the future and the prospect of contributing to an EduTech company like them. Big thanks to eBidyaloy for the lovely New Year's gift!

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Important One Word Substitute
*Collected