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hamlet
ham·let H0036500 (hăm′lĭt)n.1. A small village.2. In New York state, an unincorporated community that is within a town and is not a part of a village.
[Middle English hamelet, from Old French, diminutive of hamel, diminutive of ham, village, of Germanic origin; see tkei- in Indo-European roots.]hamlet (ˈhæmlɪt) n1. a small village or group of houses2. (in Britain) a village without its own church[C14: from Old French hamelet, diminutive of hamel, from ham, of Germanic origin; compare Old English hamm plot of pasture, Low German hamm enclosed land; see home]ham•let (ˈhæm lɪt)
n. a small village. [1300–50; Middle English hamelet < Middle French, =hamel (diminutive of ham < Germanic; see home) + -et -et] Ham•let (ˈhæm lɪt)
n. the hero of a tragedy by Shakespeare, Hamlet (1603), a young prince who avenges the murder of his father. Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  hamlet - a community of people smaller than a villagecrossroadscommunity - a group of people living in a particular local area; "the team is drawn from all parts of the community" | | 2. | Hamlet - the hero of William Shakespeare's tragedy who hoped to avenge the murder of his father | | 3. |  hamlet - a settlement smaller than a town villagesettlement - an area where a group of families live togethercampong, kampong - a native village in Malaysiakraal - a village of huts for native Africans in southern Africa; usually surrounded by a stockadepueblo - a communal village built by Indians in the southwestern United States |
TranslationsIdiomsSeeHamlet without the princeHamlet
Hamlet the hero of the tragedy of the same name by Shakespeare (1601; published, 1603). Shakespeare portrayed Hamlet as a reflective person who doubted traditional attitudes. J. W. von Goethe saw in Hamlet a man of thought, not action, who lacked the strength to meet the task of revenge forced upon him. In the interpretation of the German romantics (A. Schlegel), the image of Hamlet became a negative designation (Hamletism) for such characteristics as disillusionment, pessimism, and bitter reflections on the contradictory nature of existence. V. G. Belinskii, on the other hand, viewed Hamlet as a passionate exposer of evil, strong even in his ruin. In the speech “Hamlet and Don Quixote” (1860) I. S. Turgenev emphasized Hamlet’s inclination to self-analysis and his skepticism. In Hamlet, Soviet Shakespearean scholars and the Soviet theater have discovered the tragedy of a humanist’s lost illusions in the face of victorious evil. The image of Hamlet has often attracted artists (Delacroix), composers (Tchaikovsky), and poets (A. A. Blok and B. L. Pasternak). REFERENCESFisher, K. “Gamlet” Shekspira. Moscow, 1905.
Vertsman, I. “Gamlet” Shekspira. Moscow, 1964.
Weitz, M. Hamlet and the Philosophy of Literary Criticism. Chicago-London, 1965.M. A. GOL’DMAN HamletTragic hero who tarries and broods over revenge and suicide. [Br. Lit.: Hamlet]See: Indecision
Hamletintrospective, vacillating Prince of Denmark. [Br. Lit.: Hamlet]See: Insecurity
Hamletblack mood dominates his consciousness. [Brit. Lit.: Shakespeare Hamlet]See: Melancholy
Hamletspurred on by his father’s ghost, avenges murder of his father. [Br. Lit.: Hamlet]See: VengeanceHamlet
HAMLET, Eng. law. A small village; a part or member of a vill. Hamlet
HamletIn Oregon, a political subdivision equivalent to a rural village. While hamlets are organized, they do not have the ability to tax and do not provide utilities.HAMLET
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| HAMLET➣High-Performance Computing for Industrial Applications |
hamlet
Synonyms for hamletnoun a community of people smaller than a villageSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun a settlement smaller than a townSynonymsRelated Words- settlement
- campong
- kampong
- kraal
- pueblo
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