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53 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
lugubrious
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sad, gloomy, mournful
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mocking
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teasing or laughing in a scornful manner
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moralistic
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ideals of right human contact
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mournful
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expressing sadness, regret or grief
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nostalgic
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sentimental yearning for the past
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pedantic
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ostentatious concern for book learning and formal rules
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petty
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undue concern for trivial manners
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pretentious
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attempting to impress by affecting greater importance than is possessed
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sardonic
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grimly mocking or cynical
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satirical
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using irony or ridicule
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solemn
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formally not cheerful or smiling; serious
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somber
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grave and dark mood
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taunting
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provoking or challenging with insulting remarks
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turgid
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tediously pompous or bombastic
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urbane
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polite, refined and elegant in manner
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logos
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using logic to persuade
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pathos
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persuading by using emotional appeals
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ethos
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using credibility of speaker to persuade
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types of persuasion
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ethos, logos, pathos
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appeals of persuasion
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narratio, exodium, confirmatio, confutatio, peroratio
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narratio
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speaker provides a narrative account of what happened
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exordium
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the introduction part of the appeal
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confirmatio
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main argument where logic is used
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confutatio
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answering the counter arguments of the opponents
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peroratio
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summing up the argument
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anadiplosis
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repetition of the last word to begin the next clause
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anaphora
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repetition of words at the beginning of neighboring clauses
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anthimeria
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us of one part of speech for another
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antimetabole
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repetition of words in successive clauses, in reverse grammatical order
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antithesis
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contrasting ideas by means of parallel words.
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apposition
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placing nouns side by side, with one defining the other
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chiasmus
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ABBA "Fair is foul. Foul is Fair"
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erotema
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rhetorical question
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metonymy
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one word substitutes for another with a close meaning
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paralipsis
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an idea is emphasized by the pretence that it is too obvious
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paronomasia
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pun= using a word in a different sense to achieve humor
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polyptoton
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repetition of words derived from the same root word but with different endings
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schemes
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figure of speech that deals with word order, syntax,letters, sounds
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synecdoche
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one part is used for the whole
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tropes
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figure pf speech that deals with the meaning of words
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characterization
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method used by narrators to develop characters
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connotation
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commonly understood emotional association that a word carries
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denotation
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explicit or literal meaning
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diction
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word choice
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dramatic "i"
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irony that is understood by the audience but not the characters in the play
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irony
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situation in which there is a sharp incongruity or discordance that goes beyond the simple and evident intention of words or actions
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satire
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verbal, situational, dramatic
sarcasm or ridicule in exposing vice |
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syntax
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formation of grammatical sentences in a
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tone
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attitude towards the subject in a literary work
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voice
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individual writing style of an author
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kenning
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compound that employs figurative language in place of a more concrete word
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persona
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social role of character of someone
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sarcasm
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sharp, satirical or ironic utterance designed to cut or give pain
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