In his advice for his daughter, Polonius echoes the concerns of Laertes, while still having a little fun with word-play. Look at
Polonius’ lines near the end of the scene that begin, "Marry, I will teach you!" Examine and explain the three different ways Polonius gives meaning to the word "tender/tenders" in this passage.
Because Ophelia has referred to Hamlet's flirtations as "tenders," her father uses that meaning first. He went on to use the word "tender" as a verb, meaning to offer as payment. Finally, he uses "tender" as a synonym for "make" in the last line, meaning she'll make him look like a fool if his daughter is romantically used and dumped by the prince.
In Of Wolves and Men, the author uses the word B. minutely (and also delicately) to describe the way in which the wolf inspects the crevice between the rocks.
