Poetry/Figurative Language

a group of lines in a poem, considered a unit

an image or object that also stands for/represents something other than itself

"Hunger has horror" is an example of...

a humorous, rhyming, 5 line poem.  Lines 1,2 and 5 rhyme;  lines 3 and 4 rhyme.

compares two unlike things using "like" or "as"

the pictures poets create with their words

a pair of lines with END WORDS that rhyme (usually in iambic pentameter)

language that appeals to your senses

a highly musical, rhyming verse that expresses the feelings of the poet

gives human characteristics to nonhuman things

an illogical expression that means something other than its literal statement

repetition of beginning sounds in several words

an unrhymed, 7 line poem, named for its diamond shape

a 3 line Japanese verse;  line 1 has 5 syllables, 7 syllables in line 2, 5 syllables in line 3

a figurative language term that compares two things directly

poetry written in the shape that suggests its subject

the pattern of beats/stresses in spoken/written words

the use of words that imitate sounds

poetry that does not rhyme; doesn't follow punctuation/capitalization rules

one of the three major types of literature, along with prose and drama

the use of a word or a group of words more than once in a poem

poetry that tells a long or short story;  uses a rhyming pattern

which is an example of onomatopoeia?

the repetition of sound, usually at the end of a word