Wordsmith Talk |
About Us | What's New | Search | Site Map | Contact Us | |||
Register Log In Wordsmith Talk Forums General Topics Q&A about words Rhetorical Term
Previous Thread
Next Thread
Print Thread
Synecdoche does mean both, doesn't it! I read that a while ago but only when I saw what you'd written did it flash back.
A related term 'metonymy' (Gr. change name), indicates the use of an attribute to describe someone or something. For instance, if one describes business men as 'suits'. This obviously doesn't work round the other way:-)
Entire Thread Subject Posted By Posted ![]()
Rhetorical Term
Verlangen 07/14/2002 12:14 AM ![]()
Re: Rhetorical Term
wwh 07/14/2002 1:00 AM ![]()
Re: Rhetorical Term
Verlangen 07/14/2002 1:17 AM ![]()
Re: Rhetorical Term
wwh 07/14/2002 1:26 AM ![]()
Re: Rhetorical Term
wwh 07/14/2002 1:40 AM ![]()
Re: Rhetorical Term
slithy toves 07/14/2002 2:18 AM ![]()
Gk. "to take with something else"
belligerentyouth 07/14/2002 11:12 AM ![]()
Re: Gk. "to take with something else"
of troy 07/14/2002 1:18 PM ![]()
Re: Gk. "to take with something else"
Verlangen 07/14/2002 1:49 PM ![]()
Re:synecdoche and metonymy
wwh 07/14/2002 2:45 PM ![]()
Re:synecdoche and metonymy
Verlangen 07/14/2002 7:03 PM
Moderated by Jackie
Link Copied to Clipboard
Forum Rules · Mark All Read Contact Us · Forum Help · Wordsmith Talk