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15 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
stanza
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a number of lines of verse forming a separate unit within a poem
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rhythm
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in poetry is just like rhythm in music: the pattern or stressed and unstressed syllables and pauses. It’s the arrangement of the beats.
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foot
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a single rhythmic unit. It is one stressed syllable (or “beat”) and one or more unstressed syllables
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meter
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refers to the number of feet in a line of poetry.
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sight rhyme
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two words look alike but don’t sound alike, such as “LOVE” and “JOVE” or “DAUGHTER” and “LAUGHTER.”
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slant rhyme
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two words are nearly rhymed but slightly different, such as “LAKE” and “FATE
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identical rhyme
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two words are spelled differently but have the same pronunciation (also called homonyms), such as “TWO” and “TOO” or “RITE” and “RIGHT.”
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end rhyme
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the rhyming words occur at the ends of lines of poetry.
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internal rhyme
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the rhyme occurs inside a line, such as –“Let’s BEAT the HEAT.”
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rhyme scheme
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simply means the pattern of rhyming lines in a poem.
We use letters to designate the rhyme scheme (for example, ababcdcd, or aabbccdd). |
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imagery
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has descriptive words ans phrases that re-create sensory experiences for the reader.
usually appeals to one or more of the five senses sight, hearing, smell, taste, and touch |
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symbolism
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the use of symbols to invest things with a representative meaning or to represent something abstract by something concrete
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alliteration
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a poetic or literary effect achieved by using several words that begin with the same or similar consonants, as in "Whither wilt thou wander, wayfarer?"
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simile
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a figure of speech that draws a comparison between two different things, especially a phrase containing the word "like" or "as," e.g. "as white as a sheet"
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metaphor
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the use to describe somebody or something of a word or phrase that is not meant literally but by means of a vivid comparison expresses something about him, her, or it, e.g. saying that somebody is a snake
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