In the one there was much talk of the unconscious, of metaphor and metonymy, contradictions, resolutions, transformations and obviations. |
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If metaphor established a Burkean epistemology, metonymy establishes language as the foundation of that epistemology. |
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He mediates through symbols, metaphors, allegories and metonymy to transmute his experiences of the phenomenal world. |
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Traditional and cognitive rhetorics differ most markedly in their approach to metaphor, metonymy, and other figures. |
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He or she may have heard of alliteration, onomatopoeia, metonymy, synecdoche, and chiasmus. |
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The cool universe of digitality has absorbed the world of metaphor and metonymy. |
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Allegory cuts across metaphor and metonymy, the image is both fragment and performs a figurative function. |
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These objects fueled a desire for knowledge and possession, although most often through the symbolic operations of metaphor and metonymy. |
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The piece foregrounds the poetic tension between metaphor and metonymy which, I have argued elsewhere, exist in each other. |
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Like words, they signify things beyond themselves by means of linguistic devices such as metaphor and metonymy. |
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They use it to refer to their place of business, as a metonymy to designate a geographical territory, not an administrative territory. |
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This means at the level of the clinic that a symptom is a metaphor and desire is a metonymy. |
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Another characteristic of the semantics of slang is the tendency to name things indirectly and figuratively, especially through metaphor, metonymy, and irony. |
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In the one there was much talk of the unconscious, of the underlying grammar of myths, of metaphor and metonymy, contradictions, resolutions, transformations and obviations. |
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Although Burke's conventional definition of synecdoche sounds strikingly similar to metonymy, it functions for him as a corrective to metonymical excess. |
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Horace certainly employs metaphors, but metonymy is by far the more common trait in his poetry and brings his use of language closer to a vernacular diction. |
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But, wait a minute, isn't that exactly what metonymy does? |
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Looking back, then, from lines 4 and 5, the metonymy for discomfort becomes a metonymy for life and death. |
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Satan in this sense becomes a sort of literary figure or metonymy for challenging orthodoxy, rather than an evil or bloodthirsty god. All of this is considerably less headline-grabbing than animal sacrifice or ritual murder. |
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Particular churches that inherit and perpetuate a particular patrimony are identified by metonymy with that patrimony. |
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Specific analogical language comprises exemplification, comparisons, metaphors, similes, allegories, and parables, but not metonymy. |
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In order to understand properly what Grygiel is saying, a reader needs to read such claims as instances chiefly of poetic metonymy and metaphor. |
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Essentially, metonymy occurs when a speaker refers to an object, person, or institution by something that is, and typically has been, closely associated with it. |
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Whilst this area is not in actuality a valley, the expression is used as a metonymy to represent the mountain outdoor sports and snow sports industry in general. |
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By metonymy, it is also the name of the dish you cook inside. |
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Here sin zoomorphically is likened to a wild beast and by metonymy refers to the result of temptation. |
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The language of the stories abounds in figurative expressions and repetitions and employs metonymy, metaphor and onomatopoeia, rendering transcription very difficult. |
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Bogna challenges herself as a film director to tell the story without depending on words and experiments with creating metonymy for her characters in the middle of a desert. |
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The fig tree could be a metonymy for so many Egyptians, rich and poor. |
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Metonymy is the trope of contiguity, part-part relationships, where a single event may provide a causal link in a chain of events. |
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And they've used the theme to create unusual pieces of work for the Metonymy exhibition. |
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