Across
- 3. A literary device that compares one thing to another while avoiding words such as “like” or “as”
- 5. A joke utilizing the multiple meanings of a word or words that sound similar bet have different meanings.
- 6. The literary figure that uses two words, concepts, or grammatical constructs and put them in reverse order in the same sentence.
- 8. A comparison between two things using words such as “like” or “as” to compare.
- 9. The specific usage of words/phrases in speech or writing.
- 10. The communicating of someone’s feeling or an event that occurs expressed as the opposite of what it should be; also a literary device where the characters of the story do not know of an occurrence but the reader/audience does.
- 13. A device used in literature which contains contradictory statements together.
- 14. The usage of a word to refer to a word/words used earlier in a sentence.
- 16. The misuse of a word by confusing it with a similar sounding word that is intended to be humorous.
- 18. An interesting or humorous short story about a real person or event.
- 20. An expression specifically made to indirectly reference something else while not directly mentioning it.
Down
- 1. Statements that are exaggerated and are not meant to be taken literally.
- 2. When two objects considered to be opposites are put next to each other specifically to have a contrasting effect.
- 4. A sentence that removes a conjunction between parts.
- 7. A repeating theme or characteristic in literature; an example of a typical part of a subject (I.e. a book in a genre).
- 11. An emotion or thought that a word causes one to have in addition to the word’s literal meaning.
- 12. A repetition of a conjunction in a sentence.
- 15. A comparison between two different things that have a similarity using metaphors and /or similes.
- 17. The usage of words or phrases in a certain order in a language to create a well-written sentence.
- 19. A replacement word or phrase that means something worse or inappropriate.
