or use Advanced Search
if you are searching for a compound word, note that it might appear in any of three ways, reflecting varied editorial practice: spaced ('house keeper'), solid ('housekeeper'), or hyphenated ('house-keeper')

Search results

Search phrase: wear

Plays

 197 result(s). alternate result(s)
PlayKey LineModern TextOriginal Text
All's Well That Ends WellAW I.i.156which wear not now. Your date is better in your pie andwhich were not now: your Date is better in your Pye and
All's Well That Ends WellAW I.i.202wear well.weare well.
All's Well That Ends WellAW I.iii.91will do no hurt. It will wear the surplice of humility overwill doe no hurt, it will weare the Surplis of humilitie ouer
All's Well That Ends WellAW II.i.53wear themselves in the cap of the time; there do musterweare themselues in the cap of the time, there do muster
All's Well That Ends WellAW V.i.2Must wear your spirits low. We cannot help it;Must wear your spirits low, we cannot helpe it:
All's Well That Ends WellAW V.i.4To wear your gentle limbs in my affairs,To weare your gentle limbes in my affayres,
All's Well That Ends WellAW V.iii.90I have seen her wear it, and she reckoned itI haue seene her weare it, and she reckon'd it
All's Well That Ends WellAW V.iii.91.2I am sure I saw her wear it.I am sure I saw her weare it.
Antony and CleopatraAC IV.xiv.133Woe, woe are we, sir, you may not live to wearWoe, woe are we sir, you may not liue to weare
Antony and CleopatraAC IV.xv.40.1Thus would I wear them out.Thus would I weare them out.
As You Like ItAYL I.ii.234Wear this for me – one out of suits with fortune,Weare this for me: one out of suites with fortune
As You Like ItAYL II.iv.49Wear these for my sake.' We that are true lovers runweare these for my sake: wee that are true Louers, runne
As You Like ItAYL II.vii.34A worthy fool: motley's the only wear!A worthy foole: Motley's the onely weare.
As You Like ItAYL III.ii.70that I wear, owe no man hate, envy no man's happiness,that I weare; owe no man hate, enuie no mans happinesse:
As You Like ItAYL IV.i.30you lisp and wear strange suits; disable all the benefitsyou lispe, and weare strange suites; disable all the benefits
As You Like ItAYL IV.ii.11His leather skin and horns to wear.His Leather skin, and hornes to weare:
As You Like ItAYL IV.ii.14Take thou no scorn to wear the horn,Take thou no scorne to weare the horne,
As You Like ItAYL V.ii.20thee wear thy heart in a scarf.thee weare thy heart in a scarfe.
The Comedy of ErrorsCE II.i.112Wear gold, and no man that hath a nameWhere gold and no man that hath a name, 
The Comedy of ErrorsCE V.i.17This chain, which now you wear so openly.This Chaine, which now you weare so openly. 
CoriolanusCor II.i.65You wear out a good wholesome forenoon in hearing ayou weare out a good wholesome Forenoone, in hearing a
CoriolanusCor II.i.171Such eyes the widows in Corioles wear,Such eyes the Widowes in Carioles were,
CoriolanusCor IV.iv.13Whose double bosoms seem to wear one heart,Whose double bosomes seemes to weare one heart,
CymbelineCym I.i.13Although they wear their faces to the bentAlthough they weare their faces to the bent
CymbelineCym I.ii.52I still win of you. For my sake wear this,I still winne of you. For my sake weare this,
CymbelineCym I.v.85You may wear her in title yours: but you knowYou may weare her in title yours: but you know
CymbelineCym II.iii.42Must wear the print of his remembrance on't,Must weare the print of his remembrance on't,
CymbelineCym III.iv.145Tomorrow. Now, if you could wear a mindTo morrow. Now, if you could weare a minde
CymbelineCym III.v.14.1I wear it as your enemy.I weare it as your Enemy.
CymbelineCym IV.ii.78Thy words I grant are bigger: for I wear notThy words I grant are bigger: for I weare not
CymbelineCym V.ii.7As I wear mine, are titles but of scorn.As I weare mine) are titles but of scorne.
HamletHam III.ii.82That is not passion's slave, and I will wear himThat is not Passions Slaue, and I will weare him
HamletHam III.ii.138So long? Nay then, let the devil wear black, forSo long? Nay then let the Diuel weare blacke, for
HamletHam IV.v.183herb of grace o' Sundays. O, you must wear your rueHerbe-Grace a Sundaies: Oh you must weare your Rew
HamletHam V.ii.41As peace should still her wheaten garland wearAs Peace should still her wheaten Garland weare,
Henry IV Part 11H4 I.iii.160And for his sake wear the detested blotAnd for his sake, wore the detested blot
Henry IV Part 11H4 I.iii.204So he that doth redeem her thence might wearSo he that doth redeeme her thence, might weare
Henry IV Part 11H4 II.iv.133afore thee like a flock of wild geese, I'll never wear hairafore thee like a flocke of Wilde-geese, Ile neuer weare haire
Henry IV Part 11H4 III.ii.135When I will wear a garment all of blood,When I will weare a Garment all of Blood,
Henry IV Part 11H4 V.iv.26That wear those colours on them. What art thou,That weare those colours on them. What art thou
Henry IV Part 22H4 I.ii.37pates do now wear nothing but high shoes and bunchespates doe now weare nothing but high shoes, and bunches
Henry IV Part 22H4 V.ii.53And wear it in my heart. Why then, be sad;And weare it in my heart. Why then be sad,
Henry VH5 III.vii.135intellectual armour, they could never wear such heavyintellectuall Armour, they could neuer weare such heauie
Henry VH5 IV.i.56Do not you wear your dagger in your capDoe not you weare your Dagger in your Cappe
Henry VH5 IV.i.203Give me any gage of thine, and I will wearGiue me any Gage of thine, and I will weare
Henry VH5 IV.i.208This will I also wear in my cap. If ever thouThis will I also weare in my Cap: if euer thou
Henry VH5 IV.iii.26It yearns me not if men my garments wear;It yernes me not, if men my Garments weare;
Henry VH5 IV.vii.100your majesty takes no scorn to wear the leek upon Saintyour Maiesty takes no scorne to weare the Leeke vppon S.
Henry VH5 IV.vii.102I wear it for a memorable honour;I weare it for a memorable honor:
Henry VH5 IV.vii.126swore as he was a soldier he would wear if alive, I willswore as he was a Souldier he would weare (if aliue) I wil
Henry VH5 IV.vii.149Here, Fluellen, wear thou this favour forHere Fluellen, weare thou this fauour for
Henry VH5 IV.vii.170Wear it myself. Follow, good cousin Warwick.Weare it my selfe. Follow good Cousin Warwick:
Henry VH5 IV.viii.29of it; and he that I gave it to in change promised to wearof it: and he that I gaue it to in change, promis'd to weare
Henry VH5 IV.viii.59And wear it for an honour in thy capAnd weare it for an Honor in thy Cappe,
Henry VH5 V.i.1Nay, that's right; but why wear you your leekNay, that's right: but why weare you your Leeke
Henry VH5 V.i.11but I will be so bold as to wear it in my cap till I seebut I will be so bold as to weare it in my Cap till I see
Henry VH5 V.ii.128‘ Do you, in faith?’ I wear out my suit. Give me yourDoe you in faith? I weare out my suite: Giue me your
Henry VH5 V.ii.230and thou shalt wear me, if thou wear me, better andand thou shalt weare me, if thou weare me, better and
Henry VI Part 11H6 I.iii.77several dwelling-places, and not to wear, handle, or useseuerall dwelling places, and not to weare, handle, or vse
Henry VI Part 11H6 II.iv.72Well, I'll find friends to wear my bleeding roses,Well, Ile find friends to weare my bleeding Roses,
Henry VI Part 11H6 II.iv.106For these my friends in spite of thee shall wear.For these, my friends in spight of thee shall weare.
Henry VI Part 11H6 II.iv.109Will I for ever, and my faction, wearWill I for euer, and my Faction weare,
Henry VI Part 11H6 II.iv.123Will I upon thy party wear this rose:Will I vpon thy partie weare this Rose.
Henry VI Part 11H6 II.iv.130In your behalf still will I wear the same.In your behalfe still will I weare the same.
Henry VI Part 11H6 III.iv.29Disgracing of these colours that I wearDisgracing of these Colours that I weare,
Henry VI Part 11H6 IV.i.28Or whether that such cowards ought to wearOr whether that such Cowards ought to weare
Henry VI Part 11H6 IV.i.91Upbraided me about the rose I wear,Vpbraided me about the Rose I weare,
Henry VI Part 11H6 IV.i.152I see no reason, if I wear this rose,I see no reason if I weare this Rose,
Henry VI Part 22H6 I.i.244Nor wear the diadem upon his head,Nor weare the Diadem vpon his head,
Henry VI Part 22H6 I.iii.144Though in this place most master wear no breeches,Though in this place most Master weare no Breeches,
Henry VI Part 22H6 II.i.127name the several colours we do wear. Sight may distinguishname the seuerall Colours we doe weare. / Sight may distinguish
Henry VI Part 22H6 III.ii.197I wear no knife to slaughter sleeping men;I weare no Knife, to slaughter sleeping men,
Henry VI Part 22H6 IV.vii.45Marry, thou oughtest not to let thy horse wear aMarry, thou ought'st not to let thy horse weare a
Henry VI Part 22H6 IV.vii.112The proudest peer in the realm shall not wear a headthe proudest Peere in the Realme, shall not weare a head
Henry VI Part 22H6 IV.x.68But thou shalt wear it as a herald's coat,But thou shalt weare it as a Heralds coate,
Henry VI Part 22H6 V.i.204This day I'll wear aloft my burgonet,This day Ile weare aloft my Burgonet,
Henry VI Part 33H6 I.ii.29How sweet a thing it is to wear a crown;How sweet a thing it is to weare a Crowne,
Henry VI Part 33H6 I.ii.33Until the white rose that I wear be dyedVntill the White Rose that I weare, be dy'de
Henry VI Part 33H6 I.iv.93York cannot speak, unless he wear a crown.Yorke cannot speake, vnlesse he weare a Crowne.
Henry VI Part 33H6 II.ii.90You, that are king, though he do wear the crown,You that are King, though he do weare the Crowne,
Henry VI Part 33H6 II.iii.53As victors wear at the Olympian games.As Victors weare at the Olympian Games.
Henry VI Part 33H6 III.iii.228I'll wear the willow garland for his sake.I weare the Willow Garland for his sake.
Henry VI Part 33H6 IV.i.100I'll wear the willow garland for his sake.’Ile weare the Willow Garland for his sake.
Henry VI Part 33H6 IV.iii.50But Henry now shall wear the English crown,But Henry now shall weare the English Crowne,
Henry VI Part 33H6 IV.vi.23Warwick, although my head still wear the crown,Warwicke, although my Head still weare the Crowne,
Henry VI Part 33H6 IV.vi.72His head by nature framed to wear a crown,His Head by nature fram'd to weare a Crowne,
Henry VIIIH8 II.iii.22.1And wear a golden sorrow.And weare a golden sorrow.
Henry VIIIH8 II.iv.228To wear our mortal state to come with her,To weare our mortall State to come, with her,
Henry VIIIH8 IV.ii.92I am not worthy yet to wear; I shall, assuredly.I am not worthy yet to weare: I shall assuredly.
Julius CaesarJC I.i.29Truly, sir, to wear out their shoes to get myselfTruly sir, to weare out their shooes, to get my selfe
Julius CaesarJC I.iii.87And he shall wear his crown by sea and land,And he shall weare his Crowne by Sea, and Land,
Julius CaesarJC I.iii.89I know where I will wear this dagger then:I know where I will weare this Dagger then;
Julius CaesarJC II.i.315To wear a kerchief! Would you were not sick!To weare a Kerchiefe? Would you were not sicke.
King Edward IIIE3 III.iii.95Which thou dost wear, and that I vow to have,Which thou dost weare and that I vowe to haue,
King Edward IIIE3 III.iii.199Hold, take this target, wear it on thy arm,Hold take this target, weare it on thy arme,
King JohnKJ III.i.110Wear out the day in peace; but, ere sunset,Weare out the daies in Peace; but ere Sun-set,
King JohnKJ III.i.128Thou wear a lion's hide! Doff it for shame,Thou weare a Lyons hide, doff it for shame,
King LearKL I.iv.104must needs wear my coxcomb. How now, nuncle!must needs weare my Coxcombe. How now Nunckle?
King LearKL I.iv.165And know not how their wits to wear,And know not how their wits to weare,
King LearKL II.ii.70That such a slave as this should wear a swordThat such a slaue as this should weare a Sword,
King LearKL II.iv.46Fathers that wear ragsFathers that weare rags,
King LearKL III.iv.131Horse to ride and weapon to wearHorse to ride, and weapon to weare:
King LearKL III.vii.75If you did wear a beard upon your chinIf you did weare a beard vpon your chin,
King LearKL IV.ii.21A mistress's command. Wear this; (giving a favour) spare speech.A Mistresses command. Weare this; spare speech,
King LearKL IV.vi.136Shall so wear out to naught. Dost thou know me?Shall so weare out to naught. / Do'st thou know me?
King LearKL V.iii.17As if we were God's spies; and we'll wear out,As if we were Gods spies: And wee'l weare out
Love's Labour's LostLLL III.i.185And wear his colours like a tumbler's hoop!And weare his colours like a Tumblers hoope.
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.130Hold, Rosaline, this favour thou shalt wear,Hold Rosaline, this Fauour thou shalt weare,
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.136Come on, then, wear the favours most in sight.Come on then, weare the fauours most in sight.
Love's Labour's LostLLL V.ii.456Pardon me, sir, this jewel did she wear,Pardon me sir, this Iewell did she weare,
MacbethMac II.ii.65.1To wear a heart so white.To weare a Heart so white.
MacbethMac III.i.106Who wear our health but sickly in his life,Who weare our Health but sickly in his Life,
MacbethMac IV.iii.23Though all things foul would wear the brows of grace,Though all things foule, would wear the brows of grace
MacbethMac IV.iii.33For goodness dare not check thee; wear thou thy wrongs,For goodnesse dare not check thee: wear y thy wrongs,
MacbethMac IV.iii.46Or wear it on my sword, yet my poor countryOr weare it on my Sword; yet my poore Country
Measure for MeasureMM II.iv.101Th' impression of keen whips I'd wear as rubies,Th' impression of keene whips, I'ld weare as Rubies,
Measure for MeasureMM III.ii.70No, indeed will I not, Pompey; it is not the wear. INo indeed wil I not Pompey, it is not the wear: I
The Merchant of VeniceMV II.ii.179Wear prayer books in my pocket, look demurely,Weare prayer bookes in my pocket, looke demurely,
The Merchant of VeniceMV II.ix.40To wear an undeserved dignity.To weare an vndeserued dignitie:
The Merchant of VeniceMV III.ii.84As stairs of sand, wear yet upon their chinsAs stayers of sand, weare yet vpon their chins
The Merchant of VeniceMV III.ii.91Making them lightest that wear most of it.Making them lightest that weare most of it:
The Merchant of VeniceMV III.iv.65And wear my dagger with the braver grace,And weare my dagger with the brauer grace,
The Merchant of VeniceMV IV.i.423Give me your gloves, I'll wear them for your sake.Giue me your gloues, Ile weare them for your sake,
The Merchant of VeniceMV V.i.153That you would wear it till your hour of death,That you would weare it til the houre of death,
The Merchant of VeniceMV V.i.158The clerk will ne'er wear hair on's face that had it!The Clearke wil nere weare haire on's face that had it.
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW I.iii.71And by my side wear steel? Then Lucifer take all!And by my side weare Steele? then Lucifer take all.
The Merry Wives of WindsorMW I.iv.19Does he not wear a great roundDo's he not weare a great round
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND II.ii.77Weeds of Athens he doth wear.Weedes of Athens he doth weare:
A Midsummer Night's DreamMND V.i.33To wear away this long age of three hoursTo weare away this long age of three houres,
Much Ado About NothingMA I.i.185one man but he will wear his cap with suspicion? Shallone man but he will weare his cap with suspition? shall
Much Ado About NothingMA I.i.187an thou wilt needs thrust thy neck into a yoke, wear theand thou wilt needes thrust thy necke into a yoke, weare the
Much Ado About NothingMA II.i.173County. What fashion will you wear the garlandCount. What fashion will you weare the Garland
Much Ado About NothingMA II.i.175your arm, like a lieutenant's scarf? You must wear ityour arme, like a Lieutenants scarfe? You must weare it
Much Ado About NothingMA II.i.303working-days: your grace is too costly to wear everyworking-daies, your Grace is too costly to weare euerie
Much Ado About NothingMA II.iii.198Never tell him, my lord; let her wear it out withNeuer tell him, my Lord, let her weare it out with
Much Ado About NothingMA II.iii.200Nay, that's impossible; she may wear her heartNay that's impossible, she may weare her heart
Much Ado About NothingMA III.ii.7and forbid him to wear it. I will only be bold with Benedickand forbid him to weare it, I will onely bee bold with Benedicke
Much Ado About NothingMA III.iv.7No, pray thee, good Meg, I'll wear this.No pray thee good Meg, Ile weare this.
Much Ado About NothingMA III.iv.10My cousin's a fool, and thou art another. I'll wearMy cosin's a foole, and thou art another, ile weare
Much Ado About NothingMA III.iv.22God give me joy to wear it, for my heart is exceedinglyGod giue mee ioy to weare it, for my heart is exceeding
Much Ado About NothingMA III.iv.64It is not seen enough; you should wear it inIt is not seene enough, you should weare it in
Much Ado About NothingMA V.i.82Win me and wear me; let him answer me.Win me and weare me, let him answere me,
Much Ado About NothingMA V.i.125Dost thou wear thy wit by thy side?Doest thou weare thy wit by thy side?
Much Ado About NothingMA V.iv.102be beaten with brains, 'a shall wear nothing handsomebe beaten with braines, a shall weare nothing handsome
OthelloOth I.i.65But I will wear my heart upon my sleeveBut I will weare my heart vpon my sleeue
OthelloOth III.iii.77'Tis as I should entreat you wear your gloves'Tis as I should entreate you weare your Gloues,
OthelloOth III.iii.196Wear your eye thus: not jealous, nor secure.Weare your eyes, thus: not Iealious, nor Secure:
OthelloOth V.i.2Wear thy good rapier bare, and put it home.Weare thy good Rapier bare, and put it home:
PericlesPer II.v.10One twelve moons more she'll wear Diana's livery.One twelue Moones more shee'le weare Dianas liuerie:
Richard IIR2 V.iii.18And wear it as a favour; and with thatAnd weare it as a fauour, and with that
Richard IIIR3 I.i.80To be her men and wear her livery.To be her men, and weare her Liuery.
Richard IIIR3 I.ii.201Vouchsafe to wear this ring.Vouchsafe to weare this Ring.
Richard IIIR3 I.ii.205Wear both of them, for both of them are thine;Weare both of them, for both of them are thine.
Richard IIIR3 III.i.120It is too heavy for your grace to wear.It is too weightie for your Grace to weare.
Richard IIIR3 III.ii.40Till Richard wear the garland of the realm.Till Richard weare the Garland of the Realme.
Richard IIIR3 III.ii.41How! Wear the garland! Dost thou mean the crown?How weare the Garland? / Doest thou meane the Crowne?
Richard IIIR3 III.ii.91They, for their truth, might better wear their headsThey, for their truth, might better wear their Heads,
Richard IIIR3 III.ii.92Than some that have accused them wear their hats.Then some that haue accus'd them, weare their Hats.
Richard IIIR3 IV.ii.5But shall we wear these glories for a day?But shall we weare these Glories for a day?
Richard IIIR3 V.v.7Wear it, enjoy it, and make much of it.Weare it, and make much of it.
Romeo and JulietRJ II.ii.9And none but fools do wear it. Cast it off.And none but fooles do weare it, cast it off:
Romeo and JulietRJ II.vi.17Will ne'er wear out the everlasting flint.Will nere weare out the euerlasting flint,
Romeo and JulietRJ III.i.56But I'll be hanged, sir, if he wear your livery.But Ile be hang'd sir if he weare your Liuery.
Romeo and JulietRJ III.ii.31.1And may not wear them.And may not weare them,
The Taming of the ShrewTS induction.1.58And ask him what apparel he will wear.And aske him what apparrel he will weare:
The Taming of the ShrewTS induction.2.4What raiment will your honour wear today?What raiment wil your honor weare to day.
The Taming of the ShrewTS induction.2.8what raiment I'll wear, for I have no more doublets thanwhat raiment Ile weare, for I haue no more doublets then
The Taming of the ShrewTS II.i.213Who knows not where a wasp does wear his sting?Who knowes not where a Waspe does weare his sting?
The Taming of the ShrewTS III.ii.117Could I repair what she will wear in meCould I repaire what she will weare in me,
The Taming of the ShrewTS IV.iii.70And gentlewomen wear such caps as these.And Gentlewomen weare such caps as these.
The Taming of the ShrewTS V.i.66what 'cerns it you if I wear pearl and gold? I thank mywhat cernes it you, if I weare Pearle and gold: I thank my
The TempestTem V.i.259If these be true spies which I wear in my head,If these be true spies which I weare in my head,
Timon of AthensTim I.ii.168As to advance this jewel. Accept it and wear it,As to aduance this Iewell, accept it, and weare it,
Timon of AthensTim III.iv.25And e'en as if your lord should wear rich jewelsAnd e'ne as if your Lord should weare rich Iewels,
Timon of AthensTim III.v.34To wear them, like his raiment, carelessly,To weare them like his Rayment, carelessely,
Timon of AthensTim IV.ii.17Yet do our hearts wear Timon's livery;Yet do our hearts weare Timons Liuery,
Timon of AthensTim IV.iii.148Wear them, betray with them, whore still.Weare them, betray with them; Whore still,
Timon of AthensTim IV.iii.207Thy flatterers yet wear silk, drink wine, lie soft,Thy Flatterers yet weare Silke, drinke Wine, lye soft,
Timon of AthensTim IV.iii.483Ne'er did poor steward wear a truer griefNeu'r did poore Steward weare a truer greefe
Titus AndronicusTit II.iii.226Upon his bloody finger he doth wearVpon his bloody finger he doth weare
Troilus and CressidaTC I.iii.368Were he not proud, we all should wear with him.(Were he not proud) we all should weare with him:
Troilus and CressidaTC III.iii.264opinion! A man may wear it on both sides, like a leatheropinion, a man may weare it on both sides like a leather
Troilus and CressidaTC IV.iv.69And I'll grow friend with danger. Wear this sleeve.And Ile grow friend with danger; / Weare this Sleeue.
Troilus and CressidaTC IV.iv.105With truth and plainness I do wear mine bare.With truth and plainnesse I doe weare mine bare:
Troilus and CressidaTC V.ii.96Tomorrow will I wear it on my helm;To morrow will I weare it on my Helme,
Troilus and CressidaTC V.ii.190Stand fast, and wear a castle on thy head!Stand fast, and weare a Castle on thy head.
Twelfth NightTN I.v.51non facit monachum; that's as much to say as I wear notnon facit monachum: that's as much to say, as I weare not
Twelfth NightTN III.iv.204Here, wear this jewel for me, 'tis my picture.Heere, weare this Iewell for me, tis my picture:
Twelfth NightTN III.iv.246or forswear to wear iron about you.or forsweare to weare iron about you.
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG I.i.8Wear out thy youth with shapeless idleness.Weare out thy youth with shapelesse idlenesse.
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG II.vii.51What compass will you wear your farthingale?’What compasse will you weare your Farthingale?
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG III.i.135How shall I fashion me to wear a cloak?How shall I fashion me to weare a cloake?
The Two Gentlemen of VeronaTG V.ii.6I'll wear a boot to make it somewhat rounder.Ile weare a Boote, to make it somewhat rounder.
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK I.iii.73Though happily her careless wear – I followedThough happely, her careles, were, I followed
The Two Noble KinsmenTNK V.iii.130Make hardly one the winner. – Wear the garlandMake hardly one the winner: weare the Girlond
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iv.115That wear upon your virgin branches yetThat weare vpon your Virgin-branches yet
The Winter's TaleWT IV.iv.243wear their plackets where they should bear their faces?weare their plackets, where they should bear their faces?

Poems

 9 result(s).
PlayKey LineModern TextOriginal Text
A Lover's ComplaintLC.95 Whose bare out-bragged the web it seemed to wear. Whose bare out-brag'd the web it seem'd to were.
A Lover's ComplaintLC.291What rocky heart to water will not wear. What rocky heart to water will not weare?
The Rape of LucreceLuc.560 Tears harden lust, though marble wear with raining. Tears harden lust though marble were with rayning.
SonnetsSonn.15.8 And wear their brave state out of memory; And were their braue state out of memory.
SonnetsSonn.55.12 That wear this world out to the ending doom. That weare this world out to the ending doome.
SonnetsSonn.77.1 Thy glass will show thee how thy beauties wear, THy glasse will shew thee how thy beauties were,
Venus and AdonisVen.163 ‘ Torches are made to light, jewels to wear, Torches are made to light, iewels to weare,
Venus and AdonisVen.506 O, never let their crimson liveries wear! Oh neuer let their crimson liueries weare,
Venus and AdonisVen.1081 ‘ Bonnet nor veil henceforth no creature wear; Bonnet, nor vaile henceforth no creature weare,

Glossary

 22 result(s).
biteerode, wear down, eat away at
breakwear out, exhaust
carrywear; also: bear the weight of
devil wear black, let theto hell with mourning!
fretwear out, eat away, erode
gratewear away, pulverise, erode through the rubbing away of time
outwearwear away, spend, pass
overwornfaded, worn out, worse for wear
pinchwear away, eat into, corrode
pineafflict, wear out, cause to waste away
spenduse up, wear out, exhaust, bring to an end
stalemake stale, wear out
wastesquander, wear away, lay waste to
wearwear out, weary, tire
wearpass, waste, run out
wearoutlive, survive, outlast
wearpossess, enjoy, have
wearfashion, adapt, conform
wearfashion, vogue, trend
wearbe the fashion, be trendy
wearhave, experience
wearpass, spend

Thesaurus

 13 result(s).
wearcarry
wear awaygrate
wear awayoutwear
wear awaypinch
wear awaywaste
wear downbite
wear outbreak
wear outfret
wear outpine
wear outspend
wear outstale
wear outwear
worse for wearoverworn

Themes and Topics

 3 result(s).
Elision... ts v i 66 what ’cerns it you if i wear pearl and gold escape 1h4 i...
Classical mythology...s e3 iii iii 200 take this target wear it on thy arm / and may the view thereo...
Frequently Encountered Words (FEW)...s] give me any gage of thine and i will wear it in my bonnet r2 iv i 34 [fitzwater t...

Words Families

 14 result(s).
Word FamilyWord Family GroupWords
OUTWEARBASICsee WEAR
OVERWORNBASICsee WEAR
WEARBASICwear n, wear v, wearing n, wearing out n, worn adj
WEARINTENSITYoutwear v
WEARPEOPLEwearer n
WEARSTATEo'erworn adj, overworn adj, war-worn adj, wave-worn adj, worst wearing adj

Snippets

 0 result(s).
x

Jump directly to