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"Occasionally" and "Frequently" could be considered frosting words as they add layers of detail and emphasis to the metaphor, similar to frosting on a cake. "Honestly" and "Prescient" are not typically associated with frosting in this context.
Yes, the phrase "It is a dream that have destroyed" could be considered a metaphor. It suggests that something idealized or hoped for (the dream) has been shattered or ruined.
"The green monster of jealousy gnawed at her heart."
It can be argued that all language is metaphor. Every word really stands for something else. So, in an off-the-wall way, and only half-seriously, we could say that every world of every language is synonymous with metaphor.
This phrase could be considered a metaphor. This is because a metaphor is comparing two things without using the words "like" or "as". In this statement, the narrator or author is comparing himself/herself to the sunshine in the mentioned person's hair.
He uses metaphor to appeal to pathos.
The long journey of an epic hero can be considered a metaphor for personal growth and transformation, overcoming obstacles, and the quest for self-discovery and enlightenment.
Chocolate frosting is always a classic and will go great with coffee cakes. My advice is that the simpler your frosting it is, the more extravagant and elegant it will look on your coffee cake.
A metaphor for ugly could be... He's an alien.
A metaphor for beautiful could be... You're a daffodil.
No. One word does not make a metaphor. "Bob is groaning" would be the closest you could get, but that is a statement, not a metaphor.
He uses metaphor to appeal to pathos.