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Figurative Language

Teacher: Ms. Dixie
Horizontales
A figure of speech (and a literary device) that compares one thing to another thing of a different kind, using the words like or as. He is as cunning as a fox. She is as pretty as a rose. “Oh my love’s like a red, red rose”)
Words or expressions with a meaning that is different from the literal interpretation. This is compared to the literal meaning of words that is a simple statement of fact.
Words, phrases or word placements that are used to create rhythm and emphasis emotion in poetry. Included metaphors, simile, hyperbole, idiom, personification, alliteration and onomatopoeia.
A word that imitates the natural sounds of a thing. It creates a sound effect that mimics the thing being described. (“ the buzzing bee flew away” “ The books fell on the table with a loud thump”.)
Verticales
A figure of speech where human qualities are given to animals, objects, or ideas. (“The moon danced in the sky.” “The wind sang through the meadow” The fire ran wild”.
A literary device identified by the repeat of the same sounds at the beginning of the words, or in stressed words of a phrase. Often used in poetry. (“Super sixth students sing slowly”, “Zany zebra zigzagged through the zoo.”
A figure of speech (and a literary device) that is an exaggerated statement or claim not meant to be taken literally. May be used for emphasis or humor.
A figure of speech (and a literary device) that identifies something as being the same as some unrelated thing for effect, highlighting the similarities between the two. While a simile compares two items, a metaphor directly equates them, and does not use "like" or "as" as does a simile. “All the world is a stage, and all the people just players”.
A phrase that has a literal and a figurative meaning that is different from the literal meaning (“kick the bucket” “A penny for your thoughts”, “Can’t judge a book by it’s cover”.