Metaphor, I think.
The literary term you are referring to is "simile". A simile is a figure of speech that compares two different things using the words "like" or "as", such as comparing bears to honey pots in your example.
no i am allergic to bees and have no trouble at all eating honey. if you have shortness of breath it may be a food allergy
Honey is produced by bees. Beekeepers extract honey from honeycomb. Honey packers mix and package honey. Take a deep breath and read the article at the related links (Is honey really bee vomit?).
simile
•A spoon full of honey •Hold your breath for 30 seconds or more
no.
no
The noun 'honey' is an uncountable noun as a word for a substance. Units of honey are expressed as amounts or measures, for example a little honey, a pound of honey, a cup of honey, etc.The plural form of some uncountable nouns for food substances is used for 'kinds of' or 'types of', for example, 'The honeys on the menu are orange blossom, clover, and wildflower.'
The noun 'honey' is an uncountable noun as a word for a substance. Units of honey are expressed as amounts or measures, for example a little honey, a pound of honey, a cup of honey, etc.The plural form of some uncountable nouns for food substances is used for 'kinds of' or 'types of', for example, 'The honeys on the menu are orange blossom, clover, and wildflower.'
Homogeneous mixtures such as honey or milo
It can sting
A simple example of fluid friction is when you stir a spoon in a cup of honey. The honey resists the motion of the spoon, creating friction that makes it harder to stir.