In Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, Tybalt refers to Romeo as an "anatic face" in Act 1, Scene 5. The term "anatic" suggests something that is distorted or grotesque. Tybalt is expressing his disdain for Romeo’s presence at the Capulet's party, viewing him as an unwelcome intruder and belittling his character. His words reflect Tybalt's aggressive nature and his loyalty to the Capulet family, as he cannot stand the sight of someone from the rival Montague family.
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