AP Lit figurative language game (period 7)

A formal, often ceremonious lyric poem that addresses and often celebrates a person, place, thing, or idea. Its stanza forms vary.

Referring to "bubbly" as champagne or "suits" as business people is an example of

A natural aptitude for using words and ideas in a quick and inventive way or A biting and often insightful form of humor

When your boss says he has, "let you go." Your girlfriend says, "you should be friends." Raymond Sintes "keeps a mistress." These are examples of:

The Namesake and The Secret Life of Bees fall into this literary genre:

From Rime of the Ancient Mariner "The furrow followed free," is an example of:

The use of humor, irony, exaggeration, or ridicule to expose and criticize people's stupidity or vices, particularly in the context of contemporary politics and other topical issues. (Making fun of people and their opinions). Is an example of:

Repetition of similar-sounding words, occurring at the end of lines in poems or songs

The repetition of the first part of a sentence in order to achieve an artistic effect and emphasize a point.

Special words or expressions that are used by a particular profession or group and are difficult for others to understand.

"Wall Street prefers lower taxes," the New York City street that was the original home of the New York Stock Exchange stands in for the entire American financial industry is an example of:

A poetic device that serves as a linguistic pattern for the verses and gives poetry a rhythmic and melodious sound:

In poetry Moving over from one line to another without a terminating punctuation mark A phrase or clause that continues onto the next line in a poem The running on from one couplet or line to the next without a major pause or syntactical break

A chronological misplacing of persons, events, objects, or customs in regard to each other:

Allegory Irony Metaphor Synecdoche Personification Simile Are all examples of: