These words are related to various themes and motifs that can be found in literature and specifically in Romeo and Juliet such as love, hate, family, sacrifice, power, and self-governance. They can be used to analyze and understand the characters, actions, and events in the play, and to explore the deeper meanings and messages conveyed by the author.
Agency: the ability to make your own choices and decisions.
Aggression: behaving in an aggressive way, like being angry and wanting to hurt someone.
Alienate: making someone feel left out or not wanted.
Autonomy: being independent and having the freedom to make your own choices.
Authority: the power of a person or group to make decisions and enforce rules.
Betrayal: when someone you trust breaks that trust and goes against you.
Bond: a strong connection between people or things.
Cascade: a series of events that happen one after the other, like a chain reaction.
Catalyst: something that causes a change or an event to happen.
Catastrophe: a very bad event, like a disaster.
Catharsis: a release of strong emotions, like when you cry after watching a sad movie.
Chaos: a state of confusion and disorder.
Clarity: when something is clear and easy to understand.
Coming of age: when a young person becomes an adult and starts to take responsibility for their own actions.
Confidant: a person you trust and tell your secrets to.
Confined: being restricted or limited in movement.
Conflict: a disagreement or fight between people or groups.
Conformity: when people act or think in the same way as others.
Conservative: tending to want to keep things the way they are and not wanting change.
Contrast: when two things are very different from each other.
Control: having power over something or someone.
Corruption: when someone uses their power for bad or illegal purposes.
Curse: a word or phrase said to bring bad luck or harm.
Critique: a judgment or evaluation of something, like a book or movie.
Danger: a situation where there is a risk of harm or injury.
Disguise: when someone or something is pretending to be someone or something else
Desire: a strong feeling of wanting something or someone.
Dilemma: a situation where there are two or more options, but all of them have negative consequences.
Dishonest: not being truthful or fair
Disturb / disturbing: something that makes you feel uneasy or upset
Denial: refusing to believe or accept something that is true
Dreams / dreaming: the thoughts, images and sensations that occur in a person's mind during sleep
Domino-effect: a situation where one event leads to another and causes a chain reaction.
Duality: the state of having two sides or aspects
Duty: a moral or legal obligation to do something
Drive: the motivation or desire to do something or achieve something.
Emotion: feelings like happiness, sadness, anger, or fear that a person experiences.
Empathy: the ability to understand and share the feelings of others.
Enemy: someone who is against you or wants to harm you.
Escalate: when something becomes more intense or worse.
Escape: the act of getting away from a bad or dangerous situation.
Fate: the idea that certain events or things are meant to happen and cannot be changed.
Familial love: the love between family members.
Feminise: to make something more feminine or to give it feminine characteristics.
Feud: a long-lasting and bitter argument or fight between two groups or individuals.
Freewill: the ability to make choices without being controlled by others.
Freedom: the ability to do what you want without being controlled by others.
Friar: a member of a religious order, often one who is a counselor or advisor.
Friendship: a close and strong relationship between two people.
Futile / futility: something that is useless or pointless.
Hatred: strong feelings of dislike or anger towards someone or something.
Hide: to put something out of sight or to keep something secret.
Hierarchy: a system where people or groups have different levels of power or importance.
Honour: showing respect for someone or something and doing what is right.
Hostile / hostility: unfriendly or aggressive behavior.
Hyper-masculinity: excessive emphasis on traditional masculine traits, often in an aggressive or oppressive way.
Impulsive / impulsivity: acting or making decisions quickly without thinking them through.
Identity: who you are as a person, including your characteristics, beliefs, and values.
Independence: being able to make your own choices and decisions without the influence of others.
Innocence: freedom from guilt or wrongdoing.
Integrity: the quality of being honest and having strong moral principles.
Irrational: not being logical or reasonable.
Loyalty: being faithful and supportive to someone or something.
Manipulate: to control or influence someone or something for your own advantage.
Mask: something that hides or disguises something else.
Maturity: the state of being grown-up or developed.
Morality / moral message: the principles of right and wrong in human behavior.
Moral dilemma: a situation where there is a conflict between two morally right choices.
Obsession: an intense and uncontrollable desire for something.
Objectify / objectification: treating someone or something as an object rather than as a person or living thing.
Outsider: someone who does not belong or is not part of a group or society.
Opponent: someone who is against you or competes with you.
Oppression: the act of treating someone unjustly or cruelly, often because of their race, gender, or social status.
Patriarchy: a social system where men hold the most power and make the most important decisions.
Politics / political: the activities and decisions of government and government officials.
Power: the ability to control or influence others.
Purity: the state of being clean or morally upright.
Psychological: related to the mind and mental processes.
Predicament: a difficult or unpleasant situation.
Pressure: the force or stress put on someone or something to make them do something.
Politics / political: the activities and decisions of government and government officials.
Reality: the actual state of things as they exist, rather than how they are imagined or perceived.
Rebellion: an act of resistance or defiance against authority or established rules.
Religion / religious: beliefs and practices related to the worship of a higher power or spiritual beings.
Responsible / responsibility: being accountable for one's actions and being able to make sound decisions.
Rules: guidelines or laws that dictate how something should be done or how people should behave.
Sacrifice: giving up something valuable for the sake of something else.
Secrecy: the act of keeping something hidden or not letting others know about it.
Sensitivity: being aware and understanding of the feelings and needs of others.
Society: a group of people living in a specific country or region and having shared customs, laws, and institutions.
Stereotype: a widely held but fixed and oversimplified image or idea of a particular type of person or thing.
Status: the position or rank of a person or group in relation to others.
Strategy / strategic: a plan or approach taken to achieve a particular goal or objective.
Struggle: a hard fight or effort to achieve something or overcome an obstacle.
Spiritual: relating to the human spirit or soul and the connection to something greater than oneself.
Trust: the belief in the reliability, truth, ability, or strength of someone or something.
Realisation: the moment when something becomes clear or fully understood.
Revenge: an act of taking action against someone in response to a perceived wrong or injury.
Self-governance: the ability to govern oneself, make one's own decisions, and take responsibility for one's actions.
Stability: the state of being steady and unchanging over time.
Society: a group of people living in a specific country or region and having shared customs, laws, and institutions.
Stereotype: a widely held but fixed and oversimplified image or idea of a particular type of person or thing.
Status: a person's social standing or position in society.
Strategy / strategic: a plan or approach taken to achieve a particular goal or objective.
Struggle: a hard fight or effort to achieve something or overcome an obstacle.
Spiritual: relating to the human spirit or soul and the connection to something greater than oneself.
Trust: the belief in the reliability, truth, ability, or strength of someone or something.
Realisation: the moment when something becomes clear or fully understood.
Rebellion: an act of resistance or defiance against authority or established rules.
Revenge: an act of taking action against someone in response to a perceived wrong or injury.
Self-governance: the ability to govern oneself, make one's own decisions, and take responsibility for one's actions.
Stability: the state of being steady and unchanging over time.
Society: a group of people living in a specific country or region and having shared customs, laws, and institutions.
Subordination: being in a lower position or rank than others.
Subvert: to overthrow or undermine an established authority or system.
Sovereignty: the supreme authority or power in a country or society.
Temperament: a person's natural disposition or character.
Temporary: lasting for only a short time or for a specific purpose.
Trigger: something that causes an event or reaction to happen.
Toxicity: the state of being harmful or dangerous.
Trophy: an object or award given as a sign of achievement or victory.
Unity: the state of being united or together.
Victim: a person who suffers from harm or injury caused by someone else.
Violence: the use of physical force to harm or intimidate others.
Values: principles or beliefs that are considered important in guiding one's behavior or actions.
World-view: a person's perspective or understanding of the world and their place in it.
Worship: the act of showing reverence or devotion to a higher power or spiritual being.