kal batonga
No. A simile compares one thing to another. Therefore no one word by itself can be a simile and so the word "as" is not a simile. However the word "as" often forms part of a simile, for example: "he is as brave as a lion".
A simile is a word you use to describe something. If it has the word as or like, comparing one thing to another it is a simile. Sentance: The man jumped like a kangaroo. or The man jumped as high as a kangaroo.
A really good one is "dead as a doornail".
Simile is used in this sentence, comparing the word that she always kept on hand to a life-preserver. The simile helps create a vivid image for the reader and emphasizes the importance of the word to her.
"As mad as a box of hornets" is one example.Another example is "as mad as a hatter".
That is a simile all in its own.
One simile is 'it pricks like a thorn'.
The word must has one syllable.
One simile I have for you is, ''The rock was as big as an elephant ''.
"Black as coal" is a simile.
Omnipresent
No. That's simile. A figure of speech in which two things are compared, usually by saying one thing is another, or by substituting a more descriptive word for the more common or usual word that would be expected. Some examples of metaphors: the world's a stage, he was a lion in battle, drowning in debt, and a sea of troubles.