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"Hamlet" character who says, "These words, like daggers, enter in mine ears"
Answer for the clue ""Hamlet" character who says, "These words, like daggers, enter in mine ears" ", 8 letters:
gertrude
Alternative clues for the word gertrude
Word definitions for gertrude in dictionaries
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
Gertrude is a Chicago -based company. Gertrude was founded in 2005 by Otis Gibson who is the Chief Creative Officer at the firm. The name of the firm comes from the 1920s architecture movement De Stijl. In 2016, Gertrude opened an architecture department ...
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Word definitions in Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
fem. proper name, from French, from Old High German Geretrudis, from ger "spear" + trut "beloved, dear."
Usage examples of gertrude.
I had at heart, and I have become so much attached to Gertrude that she would be of great use and comfort to me.
Ellis would be at home during their absence, she knew that, even were she willing to undertake the charge of Gertrude, she would be a very unfit person to console her in her time of sorrow and affliction.
Emily wonderingly asked where Gertrude was, and learned that she was out walking with Willie.
Emily, finding from her inquiries that Gertrude would be a welcome and expected guest, cordially approved of the visit, and also arranged with Mrs.
Grahams removed to the city, and, as we have said before, Gertrude had now been with them about a week.
But do not think, Gertrude, because I remind you when you have done wrong, I despair of your becoming one day all I wish to see you.
Willie still detained Gertrude in the little library below stairs, and Emily, with the moonlight now streaming across the chamber, which was none the less dark to her on that account, was indulging in a long train of meditation.
Her life was varied by few incidents, for Emily never entertained much company, and in the winter scarcely any at all, and Gertrude formed no intimate acquaintances among her companious.
A letter, written by Gertrude to Willie, soon after they were established there, will give some idea of her situation and mode of life.
They were partly hidden under a thin black silk shawl, and Gertrude began to think her companion had been on a pilfering expedition.
At this moment Gertrude heard a step behind them, and, turning, she saw George, Mr.
Suffering though she evidently was with a thousand regrets at the trying experience her own clothes had sustained, she commanded herself sufficiently to express nearly as many fears lest Gertrude had ruined every article of her dress.
As soon as she left the room, Gertrude, whose curiosity was wonderfully excited, hastened to take a nearer view of numbers of articles, both of ornament and use, which had already attracted her attention from their odd and singular appearance.
The impression which Gertrude made upon Miss Patty, however, was more decided.
When George came for Gertrude, Miss Pace, who seemed really sorry to part with her, cordially invited her to come again, and Gertrude promised to do so.