I was corrected in that he used allegorical terms, but still. Stuff like that can also be considered a nickname.
Even without Shakespeare I can think of “agua,” “souse,” “sky nectar,” and “wet” all of which are nicknames I heard in the Chicago area in the 80s and 90s.
I didn’t know “souse” also referred to pickling brine or a drunkard until literally 20 minutes ago.
Edit: and “souse” was pronounced like the name of the fat guy in Gravity Falls.
…can someone get this guy a history book? Shakespeare alone used 14.
Namely?
Well how else would you use synonyms for a noun?
I was corrected in that he used allegorical terms, but still. Stuff like that can also be considered a nickname.
Even without Shakespeare I can think of “agua,” “souse,” “sky nectar,” and “wet” all of which are nicknames I heard in the Chicago area in the 80s and 90s.
I didn’t know “souse” also referred to pickling brine or a drunkard until literally 20 minutes ago.
Edit: and “souse” was pronounced like the name of the fat guy in Gravity Falls.