Also known as Figures of Speech

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Also known as Figures of Speech Figurative Language Also known as Figures of Speech

Types of Figurative Language Simile – comparison between two unlike things, using like, as, resembles or than Metaphor – refers to one thing as if it were another unlike thing without the use of like, as, resembles or than Personification – a type of metaphor in which nonhuman things or qualities are referred to as if it were human Symbol – a person, place or thing that has meaning on its own, as well as standing for something else Hyperbole – extreme exaggeration used for emphasis.

The Toaster A silver-scaled Dragon with jaws flaming red Sits at my elbow and toasts my bread. I hand him fat slices, and then, one by one, He hands them back when he sees they are done. -- William Jay Smith

Apartment House A filing cabinet of human lives Where people swarm like bees in tunneled hives, Each to his own cell in the towered comb, Identical and cramped—we call it home. -- Gerald Raftery

The Base Stealer Poised between going on and back, pulled Both ways taut like a tightrope-walker, Fingertips pointing the opposites, Now bouncing tiptoe like a dropped ball Or a kid skipping rope, come on, come on, Running a scattering of steps sidewise, How he teeters, skitters, tingles, teases, Taunts them, hovers like an ecstatic bird, He’s only flirting, crowd him, crowd him, Delicate, delicate, delicate, delicate – now! -- Robert Francis

Dreams Hold fast to dreams For if dreams die Life is a broken-winged bird That cannot fly. For when dreams go Life is a barren field Frozen with snow. -- Langston Hughes

April It’s lemonade, it’s lemonade, it’s daisy. It’s a roller-skating, scissor-grinding day; It’s gingham-waisted, chocolate flavored, lazy, With the children flower-scattered at their play. It’s the sun like watermelon, And the sidewalks overlaid With a glaze of yellow yellow Like a jar of marmalade. Continue …

April continued … Then the rich magenta evening Like a sauce upon the walk, And the porches softly swinging With a hammockful of talk. It’s the hobo at the corner With his lilac-sniffing gait, And the shy departing thunder Of the fast departing skate.

April continued … It’s lemonade, it’s lemonade, it’s April! A water sprinkler, puddle winking time, When a boy who peddles slowly, with a smile remote and holy, Sells you April chocolate for a dime. -- Marcia Masters

Fireworks Not guns, not thunder, but a flutter of clouded drums That announce a fiesta: abruptly, fiery needles Circumscribe on the night boundless chrysanthemums. Softly, they break apart, they flake away, where Darkness, on a svelte hiss, swallows them. Delicate brilliance: a bellflower opens, fades, In a sprinkle of falling stars. Night absorbs them With the sponge of her silence. -- Babette Deutsch

Examples of Simile Her lips were soft as rose petals. My love is like a can of tuna.  The water sparkled like thousands of diamonds. The dog danced around like loose litter in the wind.

Examples of Metaphor Her eyes were saucers. Harry, the brightly dressed peacock. The Olympic runner is the wind … Mr. Smith is an encyclopedia of sports trivia. The cup of hot tea was the best medicine for my cold.

Examples of Personification The light danced on the surface of the water. I could hear the animals laughing as I traveled, lost, in circles, through the forest. The clouds cried …

Examples of Symbolism Dove – peace Chains – imprisonment Cross – Christianity Flag – patriotism Red – passion; violence; blood Spring – new beginnings; birth Lamb – gentleness; innocence

Examples of Hyperbole My shoes are killing me! It’s raining cats and dogs! I died laughing. My mom’s going to explode when she gets my grades!