Literary Devices Review
Across
- 2. a very short story from your life
- 6. comparing two things without using "like" or "as"
- 7. type of satire that is very thinly viewed; accusatory
- 10. a word that imitates the sound of something, an example is "bow-wow"
- 13. symbolism in which characters and events stand for abstract ideas
- 15. the opposite of the prologue
- 17. a polite expression, example: "eating for two"
Down
- 1. when two words are joined to make a new word, example: "brunch"
- 3. a technique to expose foolishness and corruption using humor & ridicule
- 4. a chaos of sounds
- 5. when one sense gets connected to another, example: John saw red when he got mad
- 8. an exaggeration, example: "I could eat a horse"
- 9. a double
- 11. comparing two things using "like" or "as"
- 12. a universally accepted opinion, example: platitudes
- 14. when a saying is overused and loses its novelty/humor
- 16. when a verb refers to two nouns, example: "John lost his coat and hat"
- 18. an idea or thing that repeats itself through a book or story