Thesaurus
This is a thesaurus of all the glosses to the words in the Glossary, linked to the lines in the texts where these words are found.

The Thesaurus is the opposite of the Glossary. When consulting the Glossary, you know the word and you want to find out what it means. When consulting the Thesaurus, you know the meaning and you want to find out which Shakespearean words express it. How would he say 'arrogant' or 'companion'? The options are listed when you search for these words.

Disclaimer: our Thesaurus is a guide only to the words in the Glossary, and not an account of the way these words might be used elsewhere in the canon, or in Early Modern English as a whole. For example, we include Shakespeare’s use of mother to mean 'womanish qualities', but not in its ordinary sense of 'parent'. You can read more background about the thesaurus here.

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Search phrase bring 35 items found
bring [for favourable acceptance]
commend (v.)
bring about [as if by magic]
conjure up (v.)
bring about, try to
labour (v.)
bring along
bring away (v.)
bring forth lambs
ean (v.)
bring into action
lay to (v.)
bring into effect
effect (v.)
bring into existence
breed (v.), past form bred
bring on
draw on (v.)
bring on to the stage
bring out (v.)
bring people out
produce (v.)
bring the total to
make (v.)
bring to a close
include (v.)
bring to a halt
pull in (v.)
bring to a stand [in hunting]
stall (v.)
bring to an untimely end
cut off (v.)
bring to bay
bay (v.)
bring to maturity
season (v.)
bring together firmly
cement (v.)
bring up for consideration
propose (v.)
bringer of news
intelligencer (n.)
brings to a conclusion, one who
arbitrator (n.)
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