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In Shakespeare's time, a "capon" referred to a castrated rooster known for its tender and flavorful meat. When Shakespeare uses the term "good capon lined" in his works, he is likely referring to a well-fed and well-fattened capon, suggesting abundance and luxury. The term could symbolize wealth, indulgence, or excess in the context of the play or poem in which it appears.

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with a nice fat belly from all the bribes he's taken

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13y ago
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Q: What is the meaning of Shakespeares term good capon lined?
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