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simile
The opposite of hyperbole, refers to a figure of speech that says less than is intended.
A person, place, object, animal, or activity that stands for something beyond itself, must be something tangible.
A brief reference to a person, place, event, or idea in history or literature
giving human qualities to an animal, object, or idea
a comparison of two things that are basically unlike but have some qualities in common. The comparison forces an image
Consists of descriptive words, phrases, or figures of speech that recreate sensory experiences for the reader
a comparison of two things that are basically unlike but have some qualities in common, using “like” or “as”
use of words whose sounds echo their meanings (buzz, whisper)
Imagery
The opposite of hyperbole, refers to a figure of speech that says less than is intended.
A person, place, object, animal, or activity that stands for something beyond itself, must be something tangible.
A brief reference to a person, place, event, or idea in history or literature
giving human qualities to an animal, object, or idea
a comparison of two things that are basically unlike but have some qualities in common. The comparison forces an image
Consists of descriptive words, phrases, or figures of speech that recreate sensory experiences for the reader
a comparison of two things that are basically unlike but have some qualities in common, using “like” or “as”
use of words whose sounds echo their meanings (buzz, whisper)
allusion
The opposite of hyperbole, refers to a figure of speech that says less than is intended.
A person, place, object, animal, or activity that stands for something beyond itself, must be something tangible.
A brief reference to a person, place, event, or idea in history or literature
giving human qualities to an animal, object, or idea
a comparison of two things that are basically unlike but have some qualities in common. The comparison forces an image
Consists of descriptive words, phrases, or figures of speech that recreate sensory experiences for the reader
a comparison of two things that are basically unlike but have some qualities in common, using “like” or “as”
use of words whose sounds echo their meanings (buzz, whisper)
metaphor
The opposite of hyperbole, refers to a figure of speech that says less than is intended.
A person, place, object, animal, or activity that stands for something beyond itself, must be something tangible.
A brief reference to a person, place, event, or idea in history or literature
giving human qualities to an animal, object, or idea
a comparison of two things that are basically unlike but have some qualities in common. The comparison forces an image
Consists of descriptive words, phrases, or figures of speech that recreate sensory experiences for the reader
a comparison of two things that are basically unlike but have some qualities in common, using “like” or “as”
use of words whose sounds echo their meanings (buzz, whisper)
understatement
The opposite of hyperbole, refers to a figure of speech that says less than is intended.
A person, place, object, animal, or activity that stands for something beyond itself, must be something tangible.
A brief reference to a person, place, event, or idea in history or literature
giving human qualities to an animal, object, or idea
a comparison of two things that are basically unlike but have some qualities in common. The comparison forces an image
Consists of descriptive words, phrases, or figures of speech that recreate sensory experiences for the reader
a comparison of two things that are basically unlike but have some qualities in common, using “like” or “as”
use of words whose sounds echo their meanings (buzz, whisper)
symbol
The opposite of hyperbole, refers to a figure of speech that says less than is intended.
A person, place, object, animal, or activity that stands for something beyond itself, must be something tangible.
A brief reference to a person, place, event, or idea in history or literature
giving human qualities to an animal, object, or idea
a comparison of two things that are basically unlike but have some qualities in common. The comparison forces an image
Consists of descriptive words, phrases, or figures of speech that recreate sensory experiences for the reader
a comparison of two things that are basically unlike but have some qualities in common, using “like” or “as”
use of words whose sounds echo their meanings (buzz, whisper)
personification
The opposite of hyperbole, refers to a figure of speech that says less than is intended.
A person, place, object, animal, or activity that stands for something beyond itself, must be something tangible.
A brief reference to a person, place, event, or idea in history or literature
giving human qualities to an animal, object, or idea
a comparison of two things that are basically unlike but have some qualities in common. The comparison forces an image
Consists of descriptive words, phrases, or figures of speech that recreate sensory experiences for the reader
a comparison of two things that are basically unlike but have some qualities in common, using “like” or “as”
use of words whose sounds echo their meanings (buzz, whisper)
onomatopoeia
The opposite of hyperbole, refers to a figure of speech that says less than is intended.
A person, place, object, animal, or activity that stands for something beyond itself, must be something tangible.
A brief reference to a person, place, event, or idea in history or literature
giving human qualities to an animal, object, or idea
a comparison of two things that are basically unlike but have some qualities in common. The comparison forces an image
Consists of descriptive words, phrases, or figures of speech that recreate sensory experiences for the reader
a comparison of two things that are basically unlike but have some qualities in common, using “like” or “as”
use of words whose sounds echo their meanings (buzz, whisper)
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