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90 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
rhythm
beat created by sounds of words in a poem
What is rhythm created by?
meter, rhyme, or alliteration
meter
pattern of stressed (strong) and unstressed (weak) syllables - by foot/feet - 2 or three syllables - count syllables
implied metaphor
comparison is hinted at, but not clearly stated
hyperbole
exaggeration
litotes
understatement
definition of poetry
a type of literature that expresses ideas, feelings, or tells a story in a specific form (usually using lines and stanzas)
poet
the poet is the author of the poem
speaker
the speaker of the poem is the narrator
form
the appearance of words on a page
line
the words on the poem on a line
couplet
2 line stanza
triplet
3 line stanza
quatrain
4 line stanza
quintet
5 line stanza
sestet
6 line stanza
septet
7 line stanza
octave
8 line stanza
types of feet
iambic
trochaic
anapestic
dactylic
metrical lines
the amount of unstressed and stressed syllables
monometer
one foot on a line
dimeter
two feet on a line
trimeter
three feet on a line
tetrameter
four feet on a line
pentameter
five feet on a line
hexameter
six feet on a line
heptameter
seven feet on a line
octometer
eight feet on a line
refrain
a sound, word, phrase, or line repeated again in a poem
lyric poem
short, 1st person, emotional, musical, no story
ballad
narrative story, iambic trimeter or tetrameter
ballad meter
three stanzas - 12 lines total
haiku
Japanese poem
5 syllables
7 syllables
5 syllables
free verse poetry
does not have stressed and unstressed syllables - more modern
blank verse poetry
no rhyme, lines of iambic pentameter
rhyme
words sound alike
end rhyme
word at the end of one line rhymes
internal rhyme
a words inside a line rhymes with another on a same line
near rhyme
same vowel or same consonant sound, but never both
rhyme scheme
pattern of rhyme
onomatopeia
must spell - sound of words
alliteration
constant first letters in a poem
consonance
similar to alliteration
assonance
repeated vowel sounds (ex: Lake Fate Bake Fade)
physical "picture"
concrete poem, stanzas, lines
mental "picture"
metaphor, figurative language, simile, extended metaphor, implied metaphor
slant rhyme
a word slightly rhymes with another word
true rhyme
two words rhyme perfectly with each other
caesura
pause in a poem
enjambed
run-on line
end-stopped
stops at the end of each line
villanelle
five tercets and a quatrain
sestina
six six-line stanzas and a tercet
pantoum
quatrains
ballade
three eight-line stanzas and a quatrain
two-line stanzas
couplets
heroic couplet
AA BB CC etc.
triplet
(tercets) AAA BBB CCC etc.
haiku
5-7-5 syllable count
ballad stanza
xAxA xBxB xCxC etc. four-line stanza
three couplets
six-line stanza - AABBCC DDEEFF etc.
sonnet
fourteen lines
English or Shakespearean Sonnet
ABAB CDCD EFEF GG
Italian or Petrarchan Sonnet
ABBAABBA CDECDE
spenserian
ABABBCBCCDCDEE
Eugene Onegin stanza
ABABCCDDEFFEGG - iambic tetrameter
idiom
a group of words that have a figurative meaning
synecdoche
a figure of speech in which a part is made to represent the whole or vice versa, as in Cleveland won by six runs
ballad
a poem that tells a story
cinquain
poems that are five lines in length
couplet
a two line stanza
haiku
Japanese poems of three lines that present a picture of nature
limerick
a humorous verse of five lines
lyric
a short poem that expresses personal feelings (sound)
sonnet
a fourteen line poem that states a poet's personal feelings
simile
a direct comparison using "like" or "as" (2 unlike items or people)
metaphor
an implied comparison not using "like" or "as"
personification
an inanimate object or idea is given human qualities
oxymoron
words put together that are opposites
symbol
an act or thing that represents more than itself
onomatopoeia
the sound of the word makes you think of it meaning
alliteration
repeated use of words that begin with similar sounds
end rhyme
the rhyming words at the end of lines of poetry
quatrain
a four line stanza
stanza
a division in a poem named for how many lines it contains
heroic couplet
two lines of verse that rhyme
triplet (turcet)
a three line stanza
rhyme
the matching of sounds or syllables between lines
meter
the rhythm or pattern of accented or unaccented syllables
apostrophe
an exclamatory passage in a speech or poem addressed to a person