Sky and vault
An extended metaphor that explores the link between two different objects
Yes, a seam of goodness is a metaphor. Goodness is a characteristic that other things can have, it is not a substance in itself capable of forming seams.
A simile is when something is described by comparing it to something else by using the words "as", "like" or "than". For example "float like a feather" or "green as grass". The difference between a simile and a metaphor is that the metaphor says that something is. Simile - Her hair is like gold in the sun. Metaphor - Her hair is gold in the sun.
1.-a figure of speech in which two unlike things are explicitly compared, as in "she is like a rose." Compare metaphor. 2.-an instance of such a figure of speech or a use of words exemplifying it.
I believe you mean "metaphor." A metaphor is a comparison between two unlike things without using the words "like" or "as." It is much like a similie. A similie, however, uses the words "like" or "as." An example of a metaphor would be, "Her words were needles piercing me."
In this metaphor, the sky is being compared to a vault, emphasizing its vast and enclosing nature. The treasure symbolizes material wealth and possessions, contrasting with the wonder represented by the beauty and awe-inspiring qualities of the sky.
A metaphor in which one of the things being compared is not directly named
A metaphor in which one of the things being compared is not directly named.
An inverted metaphor is a figure of speech where the subject and the things compared to it are reversed. For example, saying "The sun is a black hole of happiness" is an inverted metaphor because the sun (the subject) is being compared to a black hole (the metaphor).
Figurative language(OW)
A metaphor compares two things. You could say "The juice was honey on her tongue." Or you could say "Juice is wine to me."
Things that can be compared and put into a poem, rhythmically speaking.
Yes, a metaphor relies on using words with rich connotations to create a vivid comparison between two seemingly unrelated things. The effectiveness of a metaphor often hinges on the nuances and associations the chosen words carry, enhancing the depth of the comparison.
A form of figurative language that compares two things that are unalike.
If I understand your question correctly, then "Donations" and "Backbone" are the 2 words you want.
Figurative language includes literary devices such as simile, metaphor and personification. Here the world is being compared to a stage. This is an example of a metaphor, or a comparison between two basically unlike things. If "Like" or "as" were used to make the comparison, it would be a simile instead.
"Overhead" is the cost of things like rent and supplies.