| Beau |
| Lover |
| Swain |
| Slipper |
| Amorist |
| Loverboy |
| Lothario |
| Womanizer |
| Play boy? |
| Alfa ____ |
| Paris foe |
| Lover boy? |
| Lady's man |
| Ladies man |
| Ladykiller |
| A Montague |
| Male suitor |
| Bard's teen |
| Paris rival |
| Tragic hero |
| Woo pitcher |
| Tragic role |
| Young lover |
| Ardent male |
| Famed lover |
| Ardent swain |
| Famous lover |
| Montague lad |
| Tragic lover |
| Foe of Paris |
| Juliet's guy |
| Ardent lover |
| Juliet's love |
| Bard's eloper |
| Montague heir |
| Montague teen |
| Paris's rival |
| Paris fighter |
| Juliet's beau |
| Man's slipper |
| Rival of Paris |
| Juliet go-with |
| Juliet's flame |
| Lover of drama |
| Mercutio's pal |
| Montague youth |
| Noted Montague |
| Swain of drama |
| Literary lover |
| Montague's son |
| Young Montague |
| Juliet's lover |
| Montague _____ |
| Ill-fated lover |
| ____ and Juliet |
| Juliet's adorer |
| Killer of Paris |
| Slayer of Paris |
| Lover of Juliet |
| Tragic Montague |
| Tybalt's killer |
| Tybalt's slayer |
| Amorous Montague |
| Beau of the Bard |
| Notable Montague |
| Passionate lover |
| Shakespeare hero |
| Slipper or lover |
| Slayer of Tybalt |
| Comms code for R |
| Montague of note |
| The Montague boy |
| Benvolio's friend |
| Fictional Veronan |
| Juliets beloved |
| Mercutio's buddy. |
| Passionate fellow |
| Ardent male lover |
| Mercutio's friend |
| Shakespearean hero |
| Shakespearean role |
| Cousin of Benvolio |
| Friend of Benvolio |
| Juliet's valentine |
| Shakespeare lover? |
| Womanizer, perhaps |
| Friend of Mercutio |
| Shakespearean teen |
| Shakespearean lover |
| A model for wooers. |
| Guy with ample game |
| Letter after Quebec |
| Shakespearean swain |
| Tybalt's dispatcher |
| But, soft!" speaker |
| Star-cross'd" lover |
| Star-crossed" lover |
| Beau at the balcony |
| Shakespearean youth |
| Gentleman of Verona |
| D'Allaire or Leblanc |
| He swore by the moon |
| Montague's offspring |
| Play balcony climber |
| Shakespearean dueler |
| Lover of Shakespeare |
| One of the Montagues |
| Shakespearean eloper |
| Balcony Scene" suitor |
| Man's slipper or shoe |
| Swain under a balcony |
| Star-crossed Montague |
| 1996 role for Leonardo |
| A gentleman of Verona. |
| Alfa __ (Italian auto) |
| He kisses "by the book |
| L. Howard role in 1936 |
| Shakespeare's loverboy |
| Young lover of theater |
| Leonardo DiCaprio role |
| Shakespearean loverboy |
| Shakespearean character |
| 1936 Leslie Howard role |
| Hero of a Gounod opera. |
| Lover with a roving eye |
| One gentleman of Verona |
| '90 Dino hit for Juliet? |
| Wherefore art thou ___? |
| He played to the balcony |
| Montague's problem child |
| Name said twice after "O |
| One of a well-known pair |
| Tragic Shakespearean hero |
| '77 Mr Big hit for Juliet? |
| Bard tragedy title starter |
| Code word for the letter R |
| Juliet is the sun!" speaker |
| Leonardo DiCaprio portrayal |
| Lovestruck teen from Verona |
| 1996 Leonardo DiCaprio role |
| He was found dead with Paris |
| Lord and Lady Montague's son |
| Shakespeare's balcony scaler |
| Shakespearean rival of Paris |
| The epitome of young lovers. |
| . . . window breaks" speaker |
| I am Fortune's fool" speaker |
| Shakespearean title character |
| Dolly Parton song for Juliet? |
| Ill-fated Shakespearean lover |
| Shakespeare's "___ and Juliet |
| Shakespeare's balcony climber |
| Son of Lord and Lady Montague |
| He said "I die," and then did |
| Star-crossed lover of fiction |
| O, I am fortune's fool!" crier |
| Star-cross'd" lover of fiction |
| Balcony climber of Shakespeare |
| Tragic Shakespearean character |
| Thus with a kiss I die" speaker |
| Utterer of "I am Fortune's fool |
| Letter between Quebec and Sierra |
| Star-crossed lover of literature |
| O, I am fortune's fool!" speaker |
| I dreamt a dream tonight" speaker |
| O, I am fortune's fool!" declarer |
| Dire Straits sidekick for "Juliet |
| He was asked "Wherefore art thou? |
| Literary lover played by Leonardo |
| Star-crossed lover of Shakespeare |
| Star-crossed lover in Shakespeare |
| Did my heart love till now?" asker |
| Tempt not a desperate man" speaker |
| 1966 film role for Rudolph Nureyev |
| R for ___ ; or Shakespearean lover |
| Juliet's true love, or ____ Leblanc |
| Steve Forbert sang a "Tune" for him |
| Did my heart love till now?" speaker |
| Juliet's love, in a Shakespeare play |
| Teen in a Shakespearean balcony scene |
| ''. . . yonder window breaks'' speaker |
| The "thou" in "Wherefore art thou ...? |
| ___ Void ("Never Say Never" new wavers) |
| Letter after Quebec in a radio alphabet |
| Dolly Parton hit that Juliet listens to? |
| Name repeated before "Wherefore art thou |
| Shakespearean role for Leonardo DiCaprio |
| One of Shakespeare's "star-crossed lovers |
| His last words were "Thus with a kiss I die |
| Under love's heavy burden do I sink" speaker |
| Shakespearean character in Dire Straits song |
| Whose last words are "Thus with a kiss I die |
| O true apothecary! Thy drugs are quick" speaker |
| What light through yonder window breaks?" speaker |
| She doth teach the torches to burn bright!" speaker |
| Arise, fair sun, and kill the envious moon" speaker |
| See, how she leans her cheek upon her hand!" speaker |
| O, she doth teach the torches to burn bright!" speaker |
| Love is a smoke raised with the fume of sighs" speaker |
| Friar Laurence said to him, "Thou art wedded to calamity |
| Master P's son who used to have "Lil'" in front of his name |
| Shakespearean title character in the NATO phonetic alphabet |
| But, soft! what light through yonder window breaks?" speaker |
| Role played by Leonardo DiCaprio on film and Orlando Bloom on stage |
| Shakespeare character who was the first to use the word "inauspicious |