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53 Cards in this Set

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