by Holly Whittaker February 4, 2005
the most evil, bloddy, cursed and short plays ever written by Shakespeare. In the story, Lord MacBeth meets up with three witches who say he's going to be king of scotland. MacBeth decides to speed the process up a bit and kills the king of Scotland, King Duncan. As king he starts killing off anyone he fears until Duncan's son, Malcolm, and lord MacDuff form in army in England to overthrow MacBeth. In the end Malcolm becomes king, MacBeth's wife goes insane and kills herself and McDuff shows up on stage with MacBeth's head. The big thing is that the play is cursed and it's bad luck to say it in a theatre. Those who believe in the curse refer to it as "The Scottish Play".
by Ron_Thornbrash May 24, 2005
A term derived from the Shakespearean play used to describe somebody in a powerful situation expected to deliver a great performance such as a play or a presentation. It is typically used as motivation.
Often preceded by "Get 'em."
Often preceded by "Get 'em."
person A) "It's my turn to present."
person B) "Get 'em MacBeth!"
person A) "Wish me luck."
person B) "You can do it man, get 'em MacBeth!"
person B) "Get 'em MacBeth!"
person A) "Wish me luck."
person B) "You can do it man, get 'em MacBeth!"
by balbir January 22, 2008
Macbeth is a character in the Shakespear play Macbeth. He is the most pussy whipped guy in history. Biggest example of being under the thumb.
by Your name here! dude!! August 2, 2006
by hanna March 20, 2005
The action of convincing someone to take violent action in order to remove someone in power who is above said person.
"This office needs a real leader someone who can take charge and cut out the middle man *drops knife* whoops" "Dude you are totally Lady Macbething me right now!!"
by 221B Bakerstreet May 27, 2014
An unpleasant, cruel, or maliciously insane woman. The female incarnation of Evil Itself.
Often used to refer to female math teachers.
Taken from the the unpleasant character in Shakespeare's Macbeth.
Often used to refer to female math teachers.
Taken from the the unpleasant character in Shakespeare's Macbeth.
Student: Who do you have for math next semester?
Friend: Mrs. Whitman, you?
Student: Roberts. Wait--Did you say Whitman?
Friend: Yeah, why?
Student: Watch out, man. She's like freaking Lady Macbeth.
Friend: Mrs. Whitman, you?
Student: Roberts. Wait--Did you say Whitman?
Friend: Yeah, why?
Student: Watch out, man. She's like freaking Lady Macbeth.
by Lady Chevalier May 12, 2005