"Whole misadventured pitous overthrows" refers to complete and tragic failures or disastrous events. The phrase suggests a situation where misfortune leads to significant and often sorrowful consequences. It captures the essence of experiencing profound setbacks or losses that are both total and deeply felt. This expression is often associated with themes of fate and the human experience of suffering.
In the phrase "Whose misadventur'd piteous overthrows" from "Romeo and Juliet," Shakespeare refers to the disastrous and tragic outcomes experienced by the characters due to their ill-fated circumstances. The term "misadventur'd" suggests that their troubles arise from unfortunate events or poor choices, while "piteous overthrows" evokes sympathy for the characters' suffering and downfall. This line highlights the theme of fate and the tragic consequences of love and conflict in the play.
If you mean part of whole numbers, its fractions. If you just mean another word for whole numbers, i think its just...whole numbers.
If you mean 90% of the whole number then the number is 70 because 90% of 70 is 63
whole, intact
Total. Everything. Balance.
A mishap,a Misfortune
This is one of the more difficult Shakespearean sentences to unravel, mostly because of the phrase "misadventured piteous overthrows." The balance of the sentence "doth with their death bury their parents strife" clearly means the same as "buries their parents' strife with their death" if we give it a more standard word-order. But what buries the strife? "Misadventured" cannot be a noun, and neither can "piteous". It must be "overthrows". But "overthrows" must mean "more than one overthrow" (overthrow must here mean "reversal of fortune"), and "doth" means there's only one. Therefore it comes out something like "Whose unlucky and pathetic reversals of fortune buries their parents strife." which I know is bad grammar, but that is how it is written. The first Quarto has a somewhat different line: "Whose misaduentures, piteous ouerthowes (Through the continuing of their Fathers strife, and death-markt passage of their Parents rage) is now the two howres traffique of our Stage." The first quarto prologue isn't a nice tidy sonnet, but it does have some interesting features. Here, just by changing "misadventur'd" into "misadventures", the subject of the sentence has changed. Now "misadventures" is the subject of the sentence. It still doesn't agree with the verb "is", but its meaning is now something like "Whose misadventures, those pathetic reversals of fortune, through the continuance of their fathers' fighting and their parents' anger, marked by deaths, is now the subject of our show." The First Quarto is called a "Bad Quarto", mostly because it doesn't agree with the one scholars like better, but this is perhaps a case where we could prefer the First Quarto. I certainly prefer "misadventures" to "misadventur'd"
In the phrase "Whose misadventur'd piteous overthrows" from "Romeo and Juliet," Shakespeare refers to the disastrous and tragic outcomes experienced by the characters due to their ill-fated circumstances. The term "misadventur'd" suggests that their troubles arise from unfortunate events or poor choices, while "piteous overthrows" evokes sympathy for the characters' suffering and downfall. This line highlights the theme of fate and the tragic consequences of love and conflict in the play.
If you mean part of whole numbers, its fractions. If you just mean another word for whole numbers, i think its just...whole numbers.
If you mean the whole number, it is 3
whole means the entirety of something
7675875870 itself is a whole number. A mean is an average, a single number is the mean or has no mean however you look at it.
''prove that someone or something is false.''
"Have a lot of love for you"
What exactly do you mean when you say "the opposite of a whole number" . . .
what the whole story is about that is what main idea mean.
It means nothing because it is not a whole number.