onomatopoeia.
onomatopoeia
Whose Face Do I Behold
Words whose pronunciation is suggestive of their meaning.
Some examples of words whose meaning changes when the stress is shifted are: "record" (a noun meaning a physical document vs. a verb meaning to document), "permit" (a noun meaning an official document vs. a verb meaning to allow), and "present" (a noun meaning a gift vs. an adjective meaning currently happening).
The homophone for who's is whose. Another possible homophone is "hoos," referring to multiple owl sounds.
Beeb, slosh and zap are words whose sound imitates or suggests its meaning. Additional words include meou, purr and quack.
The literary term for a word whose sound suggests its meaning is "onomatopoeia." Onomatopoeia is when a word imitates the sound it represents, enhancing the sensory experience for the reader.
Onomatopoeia: a word whose sound suggests its sense or meaning (sounds like the actual thing it is): hiss, clang, buzz, humSobasically there is no Onomatopoeiain the poem "Mother to Father."
Onomatopoeia.
A group of words whose sound "imitates" that which they are describing.Example: And trailed his yellow brown slacknesssoft-bellied down.
This quote suggests that the subject has faced unfortunate and pitiful failures or losses in their life. It conveys a sense of sympathy and sorrow for the individual's misfortunes or downfalls.
It often used as an example from literary teachers for onomatopoeia (the use of words whose sound imitates what they describe).
what is the meaning of "whose stern impassioned stress" in the poem AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL
a word whose sound suggests the action represented by the word
An audile is a person whose mental imagery consists of sounds.
This is not an idiom. It is an expression whose meaning may be deduced from its component parts, unlike an idiom, whose meaning cannot be deduced from its component parts. It means having extremely limited options while being forced to act, like a person who is cornered in a fight.
Sounds like Joanne Froggatt