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23 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Foil
a character whose traits are opposite of another and who thus points up the strengths and weaknesses of the other character
freight - train
sentence consisting of three or more very short independent clauses joined conjunctions
generalization
when an writer bases a claim upon an isolated example or asserts that a claim is certain rather than probable
genre
French, a literary form or type; classification
hubris
overwhelming pride or insolence that results in the misfortune of the protagonist of a tragedy
hyperbole
conscious exaggeration used to heighten effect. hyperbole is often humorous
image
a word our group of words, either figurative or literal, used to describe a sensory experience or an object perceived by the senses
imagery
the use of images, especially in a pattern of related images, often figurative, to create a strong unified sensory impression
imagery
the use of images, especially in a pattern of related images, often figurative, to create a strong unified sensory impression
induction
a form or reasoning which works from a body of facts to the formulation of a generalization
inversion
variation of the normal word order which puts a modifier or the verb as first in the sentence
irony
when a reader is aware of a reality that differs from a character's perception of reality
litotes
opposite of hyperbole; intensifies an idea stating through the opposite
logical appeal
relies on audience's logical faculties
metaphor
a comparison of two things; often unrelated
metonymy
designation of one thing with something closely associated with it
mood
an atmosphere created by a writer's word choice and the details selected
moral
the lesson drawn from a fictional or non-fictional story
motif
a frequently recurrent character, incident, or concept in literature
negative - positive
Sentence that begins by stating what is not true, but ending by stating what is true
negative - positive
Sentence that begins by stating what is not true, but ending by stating what is true
non- sequiter
Latin for "it does not follow." when one comment isn't logically related to another
non- sequiter
Latin for "it does not follow." when one comment isn't logically related to another