Sound And Fury

What is Sound And Fury?

1.

The term comes from a famous soliloquy given by Macbeth in Shakespeare's play. It can be used to dismiss a person's action or argument as irrelevant or futile.

'Life's but a walking shadow, a poor player

That struts and frets his hour upon the stage

And then is heard no more: it is a tale

Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury,

Signifying nothing.' -- Macbeth

See shakespeare, macbeth, soliloquy, irrelevant, futile
85

Random Words:

Hardly
1. a)barely b)An experssion of sarcasm when asked a question to which the answer is a definite no. He hardly made it A: Did you make out..
Read more
Utensis
1. The otherwise un-named item which sits on the countertop next to the stove, usually for decoration, but also to place dirty or used uten..
Read more
Nut Dunking
1. To have your jewels, testicles, gonads, balls, etc. dangle in the toilet water when attempting to relieve your bowels. Often occurs in t..
Read more

Best StartPage for your browser.

All you need for a faster workflow in one place.



Get it for Free