Metaphorically is spelled as m-e-t-a-p-h-o-r-i-c-a-l-l-y.
Metaphorically speaking is a turn of phrase that means that what has been said has not to be taken literally. E.g. 'I was blown away by that performance metaphorically speaking'. The meaning of this sentence is not to be taken literally which would mean that the performance was an external force which lifted you away from the spot that you were in. It is meant to mean that the performance was amazing, surprised the listener but in a good way or even if you like wowed the listener.
No, "flamingly" is an adverb. It describes how something is done with fervor or intensity.
A cabbage can be metaphorically described as a tightly-wrapped bundle of layers, similar to how its leaves are tightly packed together to form a whole.
That is known as a figurative language or figure of speech. It uses words in a non-literal way to create a special effect or feeling. Examples include metaphors, similes, and idioms.
"Mahunga" means "head" in Maori. It is used to refer to the physical body part as well as metaphorically to denote leadership or importance.
The correct spelling is "rocky" (rugged, or metaphorically shaky or difficult).
The correct spelling is obstacle (a blockade, impediment, or metaphorically a difficulty).
The correct spelling is "ferret" (a weasel, or metaphorically to dig up information).
That is the correct spelling, "fiery" (flaming, hot, or metaphorically, highly emotional).
The adjective form of "fire" is spelled fiery. Used metaphorically to mean intense music.
The likely word is "caliber" (a weapon size, or metaphorically a person's character).
The family name of lizards noted for their color changes is spelled chameleon.The term is extended metaphorically for people or things that rapidly adapt.
That is the correct spelling of the verb or adjective checkered. It can mean covered in a checked pattern, or (metaphorically) inconsistent, with regard to some standard of behavior or morality.
The spelling "hugger" is someone who hugs. The word "huger" means more huge.The similar word is hunger (desire for food, or metaphorically for other things).
The word "smorgasbord" (from smörgåsbord, a Swedish buffet) has been applied, sometimes metaphorically, to any wide selection of foods or items.
Yeah that commercial confused me too, but I think they are speaking metaphorically.
The correct spelling of the word is "antidote" (cure for a poison, or for a problem).