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an or a hyperbole - WordReference Forums
Jan 13, 2015 · That's it - that's the entire rule. The only reason hyperbole is questionable at all is that "h" can be kind of tricky since in some words it's pronounced and in others it's silent. It's …
Definition of "hyperbole" - WordReference Forums
Dec 6, 2020 · a way of speaking or writing that makes someone or something sound much bigger, better, smaller, worse, more unusual, etc., than they are: Although he’s not given to hyperbole, …
hyperbole - WordReference Forums
Aug 9, 2008 · WordReference English definition: hyperbole noun 1 hyperbole, exaggeration extravagant exaggeration There is nothing about intention there, but, in Random House …
Hyperbole - more than just exaggeration? - WordReference Forums
Jul 26, 2010 · Here's a definition from MW for hyperbole: : extravagant exaggeration that represents something as much greater or less, better or worse, or more intense than it really is …
I'm freezing - metaphor or hyperbole or both?
Dec 16, 2010 · B's case is that a metaphor uses a figure from one field to elucidate another. When the figure is from the same field, it's hyperbole, so being freezing isn't a metaphor for being …
the sky was black and close [hyperbole?] - WordReference Forums
Jun 17, 2021 · I don’t think I’d call that phrase hyperbole (exaggeration), or even read it as a metaphor for depression. The whole story seems to be written in a rather flowery literary style, …
He’s not usually given to hyperbole. | WordReference Forums
Mar 3, 2016 · in the example sentence for hyperbole in Oxford learners dictionary . Thanks for the answers in advance. A.
Metaphore, Hyperbole or Metonymy | WordReference Forums
Jan 10, 2018 · 'A pimple of a head' - hyperbole again. @Oddmania Yes, but the orb represents the queen in this case. Just like the casserole (dish) represents the entire meal with the dish. I …
Mouth on the floor | WordReference Forums
Jul 31, 2013 · My guess is that "mouths were on the floor" means "People (at home) were very surprised that they'd escaped." More common ways to phrase this idiom are "Jaws were on …
Butterflies/ knots in your stomach | WordReference Forums
Dec 29, 2008 · This thread is a merge of four threads on the same topic Are they both used in spoken English? I've found the one about butterflies but the other does not appear in my …