First, the spelling is "simile"-- pronounced SIMM-uh-lee. It refers to a comparison of two unlike things, using the words "like" or "as" to make the comparison, to show how the two are similar. The purpose is to paint a picture in the listener's mind, using only words to do it. For example: Love is like a rose. Now, here are two unlike things-- love, and a rose. But think about it: a rose is beautiful, and so is love. But a rose can have thorns that hurt you-- love may not have thorns, but it can certainly cause a person pain.
Or here's another: Maria swims like a dolphin. Obviously, Maria is a person, not a fish. But she is so good at swimming that she reminds people of a dolphin. Or one more: Peter is as stubborn as a mule. Again, Peter is a person, but he has a character trait we associate with mules-- he refuses to give in once he makes up his mind.
a similie man
Simlies and metaphors are part of the English language. Similies compare like and as. The similie she said was wonderful.
Nope, that's a similie. A similie is words using "Like" or "As" in a sentence. A metaphor is a comparasion to two words.
as crazy as a famous person in a Hollywood club
No but is is personification if you meant to say 'sunshine'.
Similes
An analogy is like a similie in that I'm making one right now.
A simile is a figure of speech that compares two unlike things using the words "like" or "as," such as "The world is like a stage." A metaphor is a figure of speech that describes an object or action in a way that is not literally true, such as "Time is a thief."
The sentence contains a metaphor (boiling water).PREVIOUS ANSWERER IS WRONGANSWER IS SIMILIE
similie
Similie. When you use like or as that is a smilie. :)
Metaphor