Much ado about nothing spelling

Question 1

RECOMPENSE

Answer 1

compensation, amends, reward: Act V, Scene 4, Line 87 “No, truly, but in friendly recompense.”

Question 2

compensation, amends, reward: Act V, Scene 4, Line 87 “No, truly, but in friendly recompense.”

Answer 2

R-E-C-O-M-P-E-N-S-E

Question 3

REMORSE

Answer 3

compunction of conscience, pity, tenderness of heart: Act IV, Scene 1, Line 222: “Marry, this well-carried shall, on her behalf, change slander to remorse.”

Question 4

compunction of conscience, pity, tenderness of heart: Act IV, Scene 1, Line 222: “Marry, this well-carried shall, on her behalf, change slander to remorse.”

Answer 4

R-E-M-O-R-S-E

Question 5

REVERENCE

Answer 5

high respect, veneration: Act III, Scene 4, Line 32: “I think you would have me say, ‘Saving your reverence, a husband.”

Question 6

high respect, veneration: Act III, Scene 4, Line 32: “I think you would have me say, ‘Saving your reverence, a husband.”

Answer 6

R-E-V-E-R-E-N-C-E

Question 7

SEMBLANCE

Answer 7

appearance, show, exterior, form, likeness, image. Act II, Scene 2, Line 39: “…who is thus like to be cozened with a semblance of a maid that you have discovered thus.”

Question 8

appearance, show, exterior, form, likeness, image. Act II, Scene 2, Line 39: “…who is thus like to be cozened with a semblance of a maid that you have discovered thus.”

Answer 8

S-E-M-B-L-A-N-C-E

Question 9

SUBDUED

Answer 9

overcame, overpowered, vanquished. Act I, Scene 3, Line 70: “Their cheer is the greater that I am subdued.”

Question 10

overcame, overpowered, vanquished. Act I, Scene 3, Line 70: “Their cheer is the greater that I am subdued.”

Answer 10

S-U-B-D-U-E-D

Question 11

UNMITIGATED

Answer 11

not softened in harshness. Act IV, Scene 1, Line 319: What, bear her in hand, until they come to take hands, and then, with public accusation, uncommon slander,
unmitigated rancor-O God, that I were a man!”

Question 12

not softened in harshness. Act IV, Scene 1, Line 319: What, bear her in hand, until they come to take hands, and then, with public accusation, uncommon slander,
unmitigated rancor-O God, that I were a man!”

Answer 12

U-N-M-I-T-I-G-A-T-E-D

Question 13

VANQUISHED

Answer 13

overcame or conquered. Act IV, Scene 1, Line 47: “dear my lord, if you in
your own proof have vanquished the resistance of her youth, and made defeat of her virginity-“

Question 14

overcame or conquered. Act IV, Scene 1, Line 47: “dear my lord, if you in
your own proof have vanquished the resistance of her youth, and made defeat of her virginity-“

Answer 14

V-A-N-Q-U-I-S-H-E-D

Question 15

WOOED

Answer 15

solicited, sought to gain (persons) or obtained (things). Act II, Scene 3, Line 292:
“Here, Claudio, 1 have wooed in thy name, and fair Hero is won.

Question 16

solicited, sought to gain (persons) or obtained (things). Act II, Scene 3, Line 292:
“Here, Claudio, 1 have wooed in thy name, and fair Hero is won.

Answer 16

W-O-O-E-D