The similes are "raining like an open faucet" or "coming down like Niagara falls." Another simile is "raining buckets."
The familiar idiom is "raining cats and dogs."
No, A Simile uses AS (or like) to make a comparison. For example, "It was raining as much as it did in Noah's time."
Its raining cats and dogs!
Volcano
Raining exclamation marks is a metaphor because it is describing something (rain) by comparing it to something else (exclamation marks) without using "like" or "as."
"when you are tired, I am the pillow waiting to provide you comfort."
The simile for a cool breeze is like having water run down your face
a fierce, frightening tiger who will pounce on your prey when provoked.
Well a simile is comparing two things using 'like' or 'as.' This is comparing snow to feathers, and uses 'like' so I believe it is a simile.
A simile for increase, or/and increasing could be like "A race car on a speed track." Or "A wolf hunting down prey."
an orgasm flows through an old mans body
Any comparison that uses like or as is a simile. Otherwise it is a metaphor. Like a giant bird flapping its wings, the airplane flew over the field. Simile. The airplane accelerated down the runway and with a mighty leap the giant bird flew into the sky. Metaphor
A simile is a comparison, so you can finish it any way you like. For example, you might say "as right as rain," which is an idiom meaning that something is all right or repaired correctly.