1. Augur: Shakespeare used "augur" to mean "to predict or foretell," as in the line "The augurs told me we should keep our course" ( Julius Caesar, Act II, Scene I). Today, "augur" is mostly used to mean "to foreshadow" or "to suggest."
2. Certes: Shakespeare used "certes" to mean "certainly" or "indeed," as in the line "Certes, sir, I will serve her truly" ( Twelfth Night, Act III, Scene I). Today, "certes" is rarely used, except in historical or literary contexts.
3. Convey: Shakespeare used "convey" to mean "to carry" or "to transport," as in the line "Convey my thoughts to noble Caesar" ( Antony and Cleopatra, Act IV, Scene XIV). Today, "convey" is more often used to mean "to communicate" or "to transfer."
4. Demure: Shakespeare used "demure" to mean "serious" or "solemn," as in the line "How demurely on a throne he sits" ( As You Like It, Act II, Scene VII). Today, "demure" is more often used to mean "modest" or "reserved."
5. Dost: Shakespeare used "dost" as a shortened form of "doest," which was the second-person singular present tense form of the verb "to do." Today, "dost" is rarely used, except in historical or literary contexts.
These are just a few examples of how Shakespeare's use of words can differ from their modern meanings. It's important to keep this in mind when reading his works to fully understand and appreciate his writing.