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"Poetic Devices and Literary Terms Part II": HTML5 Crossword |
Across3. This is the opposite of an end stop. It comes from the French meaning “to step over.” It is when one line of poetry continues onto the next line without a pause or break: (10)
5. An image, word, object or idea used to represent something else: (9)
9. A group of lines in a poem that is similar to paragraph in a prose: (6)
10. The use of words and language to paint a mental picture: (7)
11. An appeal for aid or inspiration to a muse or deity. It is usually found at the beginning of a literary work: (10)
14. When a line of poetry has a rhyme within the same line: (8,5)
17. A newly coined word: (9)
18. A phrase that seems to be contradictory or impossible, but is nevertheless true: (7)
19. When a poet reverses the normal word order: (9)
20. A contraction in poetry where a letter or sound is omitted to achieve a number of syllables in a poem: (7)
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Down1. When a non-living or inanimate object is given human qualities or characteristics: (15)
2. When a writer uses a word or phrase that is vague or purposefully undefined and unclear: (9)
4. The use of words or situations (can be humorous, sarcastic, or satirical) where the opposite of what is said is to be understood: (5)
6. The use of contradictory words that when placed together ends up making sense (jumbo shrimp): (8)
7. A comparison between two unlike things but does not use the words like or as: (8)
8. The main idea or underlying meaning of a literary work or poem. It is the central idea in a poem: (5)
12. The writer’s attitude toward their subject. It is the writer’s feelings on a subject: (4)
13. A word that is spelled like the sound that they represent (sizzle, zipper, fizzle): (12)
15. An extravagant exaggeration, done for effect: (9)
16. The words a writer uses to create an atmosphere or feeling in a piece of literature. It has to do with what you feel when you are reading: (4)
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ACROSS
3. This is the opposite of an end stop. It comes from the French meaning “to step over.” It is when one line of poetry continues onto the next line without a pause or break: (10)
5. An image, word, object or idea used to represent something else: (9)
9. A group of lines in a poem that is similar to paragraph in a prose: (6)
10. The use of words and language to paint a mental picture: (7)
11. An appeal for aid or inspiration to a muse or deity. It is usually found at the beginning of a literary work: (10)
14. When a line of poetry has a rhyme within the same line: (8,5)
17. A newly coined word: (9)
18. A phrase that seems to be contradictory or impossible, but is nevertheless true: (7)
19. When a poet reverses the normal word order: (9)
20. A contraction in poetry where a letter or sound is omitted to achieve a number of syllables in a poem: (7)
DOWN
1. When a non-living or inanimate object is given human qualities or characteristics: (15)
2. When a writer uses a word or phrase that is vague or purposefully undefined and unclear: (9)
4. The use of words or situations (can be humorous, sarcastic, or satirical) where the opposite of what is said is to be understood: (5)
6. The use of contradictory words that when placed together ends up making sense (jumbo shrimp): (8)
7. A comparison between two unlike things but does not use the words like or as: (8)
8. The main idea or underlying meaning of a literary work or poem. It is the central idea in a poem: (5)
12. The writer’s attitude toward their subject. It is the writer’s feelings on a subject: (4)
13. A word that is spelled like the sound that they represent (sizzle, zipper, fizzle): (12)
15. An extravagant exaggeration, done for effect: (9)
16. The words a writer uses to create an atmosphere or feeling in a piece of literature. It has to do with what you feel when you are reading: (4)

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