no, but "a cherry is a head" is, but that wouldn't make any sense.
yes
you use a metaphor based on food like. The cherry on that cake looked as delicious as the fresh fruit from Italy
Metaphor. This phrase is a metaphor that suggests the person is arrogant or conceited, comparing their apparent inflated ego to an actual physical swelling of the head.
The cherry metaphor in the poem conveys the idea of temptation or desire, as cherries are often associated with sweetness and indulgence. It adds a layer of sensuality and allure to the imagery, emphasizing the idea of longing or temptation in the context of the poem.
Sailboat is your head Sailboat is your headSailboat is your head
no it is not one
yep
Dozing off ; Being distracted ; Not paying attention
Hyperbole
No, "a frosty rime was on his head" is not a metaphor in Chapter 1 of "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens. It is a descriptive phrase that indicates cold weather and frost on the character's head. Metaphors involve direct comparisons without using "like" or "as."
This phrase is an example of an idiom, where the true meaning is not literal. It implies that something initially perceived as negative or unfortunate may actually turn out to be positive or beneficial in the long run.
2010