No it is not a simile because it does not use the term like or as in its description. Were you to say patience is like an hourglass it would be a simile. The way you worded it makes it a metaphor.
An explicit metaphor is a metaphor that is fully explained in great detail. Unlike an implicit metaphor, which the meaning has to be implied.
Embarrassment metaphor
Please have patience is the correct sentence.
An elaborate metaphor is also called a sustained metaphor. It is when a metaphor is referred to multiple times throughout a piece by the author.
An ontological metaphor is a metaphor that characterises a non-physical object as a physical entity.eg. "It will take a lot of patience to finish this book" Patience in this case is treated as a quantity.
No it is not a simile because it does not use the term like or as in its description. Were you to say patience is like an hourglass it would be a simile. The way you worded it makes it a metaphor.
Turning the other cheek is a metaphor that suggests responding to aggression or insult with non-violence and patience, rather than seeking revenge or escalating the conflict. It is often associated with teachings of forgiveness, empathy, and promoting peace.
Its a metaphor
it is neither, it is personification
It is a metaphor.
patients, patience
The noun patience is the abstract noun for the adjective patient. A few prepositions could be used with this noun, including of (the quality of patience), for (the pastor asked for patience), and with (working with patience).
Implied metaphor is when it gives you the metaphor but doesn't tell what the subject is. A regular metaphor tells you the subject of it.
Oh, what a lovely question! Let's paint a happy little picture here. Jeffrey could be like a walking dictionary if he knows a lot of words and their meanings, just like a dictionary does. Or he could be like a metaphor if he symbolizes something else beyond just being a walking dictionary. Either way, Jeffrey sounds like a fascinating person to know!
patience
The homophone for patience is "patients."