Poetry shit yall Crossword
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
 
 
Down: 2) those that are said softly; indicated by a u3) the voice in a poem, rarely that of the poet, but usually of a fictional character. This speaker must be identified in terms of who, what when, and why4) Images that appeal to the sense of hearing5) the associations a word has that go beyond its literal meaning; the emotional, psychological, or social overtones of a word. EX. Childlike vs. Childish OR bum vs. homeless6) a synonym for the word poetry; one line of a poem7) the literal meaning, or dictionary definition, of a word9) pleasing sounds; sounds of words working together in a pleasing, harmonious way. These sounds are created by long vowels and soft consonants (w, r, n, ng, as, in, ing, z, v, m, l, s, f, h). Most poetry is more euphonious than regular speech. Euphony is an effect, a result of other sounds devices10) the rhythm in a verse produced by the pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables. To identify the meter, you must figure out the type of foot and the number of feet in a line13) the speaker means something different from what he/she says; this irony is a result of using words ambiguously. Verbal irony is often a type of understatement where the words are expressed less emphatically than they could be14) a figure of speech involving great exaggeration generally for humorous or ironic effect17) when a protagonist’s expectations are unexpectedly destroyed by bad fortune or an uncaring god22) words that look but do not sound alike (bough, tough; bone, none; good, food)23) language that means exactly what it says- the objective meaning; the surface meaning; what is actually happening- a paraphrase takes only the literal meaning into account24) the author created the symbol26) repetition of the same vowel sound; this can be internal or initial. EX. lake-skate; holy rollers27) this occurs when the reader sees the situation clearly but the character does not and instead he does or says things to indicate his/her ignorance28) the order in which rhymed words recur at the ends of the lines29) repetition of the same consonant sounds (but not necessarily the same letter) at the beginnings of successive words (initial alliteration) or in the middle of words (internal or hidden alliteration) or at the end of words (end alliteration). EX. the babbling brook bubbled30) the pause or break within a line of poetry, usually created by punctuation31) a statement that approaches a serious subject with little or no emotion; it deliberately represents something as less than what it really is. This is the opposite of an exaggeration, a hyperbole. Generally an understatement has the opposite effect on the reader32) symbol shared by a particular cultural (e.g. the cross as the Christian sacrifice)33) unit composed of two or three stressed or unstressed syllables 34) a short poem expressing the thoughts and feelings of a single speaker and achieving a single effect- often written in first person- although it may relate an incident, it is a reflective poem in which little physical action takes place37) within a line of poetry39) to figure out the meter, that is, the type of foot and the number of feet42) the attitude that the writer takes toward their subject, characters, or audience. Tone is an overall effect created by diction, dialogue, conflicts and resolutions, imagery, etc. Usually how you feel toward the subject/characters (is how the author feels). You can’t colormark tone. result of other techniques.43) a symbol that is specific just to this text47) a line or group of lines repeated at regular inervals49) figurative language in which the whole is used for the part or vice versa. EX. All hands on deck- whole sailor not just part OR the law- police officer 51) a poem that tells a story, and consequently contains many elements of a short story52) sharp, choppy, grating sounds (d, t, hard c, g, cl, ch). Cacophony is an effect, the result of other sounds devices.53) the collection of mental pictures in a literary work54) the author’s choice of words; this includes denotation, connotation, level of diction (formal vs. informal), and syntax (grammar, normal word order in English s-v compliment).55) a short reference to a famous person, a place, a historical event, or another work of literature (e.g. Biblical, mythological, literary or historical.)60) a mental picture that the writer creates with words which appeal to the senses. Across: 1) language that is not meant to be taken literally- metaphorical language- the words symbolic meaning and metaphorical are synonymous8) a statement, often figurative, that seems to contradict itself but upon further investigation reveals an unexpected truth. A paradox conveys power and surprise11) a line of poetry that has no pause, that is, no punctuation at the end but flows into the next line to complete the thought12) uh rhymed iambic pentameter15) a device used to emphasize important words or ideas, especially in poetry16) a symbol that is particular or unique to the author18) a person, place, thing, or action that has literal meaning but it also stands for something else (it has metaphorical meaning). Usually the symbol is concrete (something you can perceive through the senses) and the thing it stands for is abstract19) a figure of speech in which one term is substituted for another term with which it has become closely associated. EX. White House = president, Campus= the school, Devil= mischief (Many people use metonymy to include synecdoche)20) a symbol that comes down through the years/ is passed on21) occurs at the end of a line of poetry25) when a line ends in a full pause as indicated by a mark of punctuation26) anything that has more than one meaning; this technique allows for multiple interpretations. Ambiguity is often developed through contrast or inconsistencies. It can create suspense, surprise and humor. It puts the reader in a state of uncertainty.35) a four line stanza with end rhyme- the most common length for a rhymed stanza36) symbols shared by all mankind38) the awareness- by an author, character, or reader- of a contrast between the way things seem and the way they really are40) Images that appeal to the sense of taste41) an image that combines different senses to create an unusual effect EX. Yellow cocktail music OR a green thought44) a type of near rhyme when the consonant sounds are the same but the vowels are different.45) a comparison in which human or animate qualities are given to objects, animals, or ideas46) a poem with lines that do not have regular meter and do not rhyme48) those that are said loudly; indicated by a /50) a dramatic device- the writer speaks to an object, an idea, a person; it creates the situation of a public speech and the reader is drawn in as the audience- used in love poems and poems dealing with abstract qualities of life (like truth).56) the use of similar or identical sounds in the accented syllables of two or more words57) words that almost rhyme (e.g. crash and catch)58) sound words; the use of words whose sounds suggest their meaning. EX. buzz, hiss, sizzle, fizz, etc. 59) images that appeal to the sense of smell61) a rearrangement of the usual order of the parts of a sentence, primarily for emphasis or to achieve a certain rhythm or rhyme62) images that appeal to the sense of touch63) a group of two or more lines whose pattern is repeated throughout the poem64) a situation including various aspects of the setting that is the opposite of what you or a character expect it to be65) uses iambic pentameter- abab cdcd efef gg- a four part argument expressing a single thought or emotion- each quatrain usually contains a separate development of the sonnet’s central idea with the couplet providing a conclusion66) a comparison of two unlike things without using a comparing word- a simile generally points out one point of a comparison but a metaphor is broader and more complex in scope; metaphors can generally be found in three forms (noun) is (noun) Juliet is the sun (noun) of (noun) blanket of fog noun/adj. noun icy smile, iron fist
 

 

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