FOS which makes a direct comparison between 2 unlike objects the may be stated or implied
metaphor
Explain the trochaic foot in terms of its stressed and unstressed syllables: Iambic foot
U / (ba-loon)
can't get enough; limitless
Regular repetition of the same word or phrase at the beginning of successive phrases/ clauses
anaphora
An extra unaccented syllable at the beginning of a line before the regular meter begins
anacrusis
FOS in which animals and objects have human traits/ qualities?
Personification
Explain the trochaic foot in terms of its stressed and unstressed syllables: Trochaic Foot
germane
relevant; "germane to the issue"
Repetition of the same word or group of words at the ends of successive clauses
epistrophe
A pause in the meter or rhythm of a line
caesura
FOS in which the part represent the whole.
synecdoche ("All hands on deck'")
Dactylic foot
/ U U . (man-i-ac)
paucity
"Paucity of resources"; not much/ limited/ dearth
Juxtaposition of contrasting ideas
antithesis
Repetition of two or more consonant sounds within a line
consonance
FOS which is a gross exaggeration for effect/ overstatement
hyperbole
Spondaic foot.
/ / (man-made)
belabor
"belabor the point" / overwork, overkill
Placing next to a noun another noun or phrase that explains it
apposition (appositive phrase or appositive)
Extra unaccented syllable at the end of line after regular meter ends
catalexis
When reality of a situation differs from the anticipated or intended effect
situational irony
Anapestic foot
U U / (con-tra- dict)
acuity
"acuity of the mind" / sharpness, clarity cleverness
Usual word order is reversed or rearranged (Greek = "turning back")
anastrophe (Yoda use this all the time)
Use of inharmonious sounds in close conjunction for effect.
Cacaphony